The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 27, 1871, Page 1

ll LL as — TUIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. ANT LIV CARIL GEONTS? THE GREAT SONG FESTIVAL JINNING OF THRE CONTESTS POR THE PRIZES. ents phe Competitive Singing In Stetnway fail and the s Concert in the Germans Enjoy Resiraint-The Programme for To-day. At® o'clock yesterday afternoon ninoteen of te cut of town Aineing #ocietios entered the lists i Bieinway Tail to compete for three prizes (two punor sud book apd music case, valned together 4: $2.7). The decorations of the hall consisted fof the vational colors, evergreens, and flowers im Over the two upper private boxes, guidons bearing the in- Le BE provasion facing exch other, we mriptions w grovel die Alimacchtign Harmonie” (Greeting oth sity Harmony), and folie ik ist die Wabre allgeincine Mensehensprache” (Manic ts ie «tne real human Iangonge). ‘The Lal! WAS crammed to the doors, and every goon on (he floor Keemed to ben critic, ‘They lis face with eirained attention, mad where @ society gequiited \\ael! unusually well they applauded on yousiasticaily and hurled showers of bouquets apon wile their “Bravos” resouuded from The compo ink Societies Wore arranged in gronye, vce With heir numbers, The frat group couristet of socieiice numbering in the average stool thirty members, ‘The prise to be awarded to bis, Uo emalest clos, Was an ornamented book and music (ase, valued ab $809. The s 4 which contended for this prize a Lu af batt P bene Macnn of Philadstph's ¢ Gerne Houg ue tales 6 Wfas Lica: 'atel of Muftato. ‘The eco d groap Consisved of those societies pombderiic about forty #inging members, ‘The prize fo be awor 1 to this clase is a cycloid piano, manu. factured Ly Lindeman & Co,, aud valued wt $700, Por this prizs the competitors were; teclup Hisdelpnte. jertatel of Philadelphia. 1 Paitadelptia, group coumisted of @ocietios pamberiog thy and wore members, aad of these there were 9, though bas Ave aang, eam oly: Ph Iadeipute, Iphis. of Waitinore. Juvzer Macnnere 2 Marnneretor of § Bacug-round of t 4 Oriaaaie Mana § Liscerarana ° ‘The prize to be awarded pt iu tis clase is a 8 to the successful con. eck graud piano valued 81,00) THE TRIDONAL OF AWARDS, The jiges are PL Ritter, Into leader of the Barn ciety; Mr. K. Ton, the former re frocted V’res.dent of the Philharmonte Socieiy; Mr* Matrka, a colinist. and composer of reputation Mr Sr, Warten, & yet ‘earned and accomplis! #4 organist iu hw elty, and Mr. F. Vou Breagtng he prnos are to be awarced this aiternuon at 8 sete 1 the decision of the judges wiil not be then, V nade t y now, theres tore ' ya matter c vidual jude: ment and given atthe risk of exorersing conclusions mich which the judges may not at ail coincide, The younts Lo which those with Whom the decision re Wil probubly divect tueir special attention are Kliowing 1 Whetuer the einging waa in tune 2. The preemion with which the piece was executed $ Ditnctness of provunel, tou 4 ihe even holding of tae to The equailty of the voices or bi 6 ‘ihe comprevension of the munic To resiate "the poinis @unuinariiy, they are: Tune, Nine, Bouuctation, Method, Balance, and Lnvelligence A PAIR CHANCE FOR ALL, my He that the Committee have adopted other torts, Lut thone are general y the cardinal points to he considered, At lormer festivals the several we ir Own Dieces, And thon there was another t Tais is the Aifficulty of toe composition sung. But wisely now a new rule aud a much fairer one has been laid down, Which i that each class or group ehali sing the We pice, Thin gives Opporiunity of much more even comparison Lian Was possible under the old bystem The ‘afternoon performances were begun at 2 piclock. "Lhe hall was Si'vd with apectators, many them being (he portusel friends of the various ance of the parte Kingors, ns Was made amply soparent by (he shower of bouquets that foil up * contesting sociecy a it mage 1s exit, ‘They v'rie t-tonced 0 to fall we suould ay, for most cf teu came short of the imark, and’ admiuistere: wnt bot unpleasant Wutube upon the heags and ta ks of persons in the audience apeak of the re |} classes in the order fo wise we bave named them But we will first Preinse by saying that, coussusred (rom « reali bab sical @#tundard, there was no genuinely ar tise sud frat rate singing at al’, It only approx Baleltowhatit should bave bern, the best of the fociet es marring their work with NOTICEADLE FAULTS. lessor clubs, the fret of clas " the Wort meritorious were the Germnania of Poughkeepsie and the Harmonia of Boltinore, and the drat wamed is very likely to take Ap the three j_but there was no requ t crs. ‘The Boothoven unerchor of Philadelphia groaved themselves « horseshoe fort. so Lat the backs of some ot fret tenors ab one ord of the line, and of th fvcond Dawees at tho other, were turned to th Auhence, The quality of tone suflered in conse Guence, it did Lot come out into the hall, The Bengerbund of Buffalo acquitted viaelf well and tloot tard in merit, Both tie Germanta of Phila. delplis and the Buffalo Liedertatel lost the piten fou fell into contusion and Hoth siunbled at the vame por third verso, Where there is soime intricacy in th modulation and a change of key, ‘The sentiment of the piece was weil expressed by the Poughkeopete tuciety, and in other respects they did better than tocir rivals, hough oot altogetaer well A PREDICTION HAZARDED, ‘The suce J society in the ei ber Une Choral Society of Wa absolule discordance. the frat line of the second class will be ogton or the Quur- tele lub of Piiadeiphia, It shoud be the former, for they rang with fine spirit end marked intelligence ‘Liy vere excovd.ngly tortusute in having & first teior for the solo. parts whose voice was of ex Cpiional beauty, They *ang moreover withou Uiir votes, showing thereby ® thorougi acqnsint Sco with the muse, and being moreover able to es F undivided aiten(ion to their leader THE KARNGRRBUND OF WASIINOTON slo 8 xcellently, though their solo quartett Wir so inleriog ws probably to rule them out of al Chsuce of euccess, They’ certuinly wore eituer ‘ Ft rd in merit The sebueiarn-Lietertafel of Puiladelp'iia started out w ner, (he tenors and bases begioning Phe conductor stopped them, a1 put to much better purpose bingjon Cuora! Bociety may J; and (hough this elub is con nid the judges are Germaue, we bee wil be done, refer to the lurker clubs Dotween the two PI k grand will nado rly Love, and Her Hadelpaia ediy go to will be found Gitier at the headquartere of the Junger Maenncr Chor or at Wose of the Maenuere! 0 winging Of the tWo societies Wad as neurly € ae tued Dainew. aH the litter seened to We wntitiod the pris ey lone it, 18 will be for the FAULT OF ON® OF THEIR TRNORS, qhore vnpatierce caused bin to take lis note it foveral inetare le too #0Gn, Bod KO Mar red Lie precision of | iy siuly City club's con ception of Ll k's boauitul song Wan excood One, They sang Wilh Krout vapression and ara! Buied Ihe Liederkrang of Haltimore ant the Saence Yof Phiindelph Iv ts to be \uemseives wiih noticed that none of the Now York Gocictinn took port in the prize ei .ging, it be {ng the rule of ctiquetie that the local clule of Uh City in Which the Ba tis held shell nos Contend 10r the pray to be awarded Oo the conclimiou of the contest the various #: Civties, Local and Out or Lown, aoUght their private Guarters, und enjoyo tuetuso.ves fur by reat of tae wileruo THE FYENING CONCREE Attended, Muct tu te 0 been expended In deccsating Whe imiense bullding with Aneu, dra tive fourths iv the Hund The prog a 1 the vutnoor oH wingere at thive (hound ‘Tis wud prob@h) « Hiberal eptimate, but we nusabor dowdilos cxme that muck There tad been, we believe, but one general re Dowrkal, but the enorvars Were Levertheles® acu ably given, the whole Mor) of singers hiding well togeticr In suck amish ty mane ull minor defects are covered up. 1a hundres ing out of tune it will be offrct by the thousand who wing Ih tune. ‘The intonation of these largo choral musses is always ue, AN RNCOMM, ‘The opening vocal piece was @ four-part song by \e And tos Wonk ®> completely to he eativivc Hon of the audience that ite repetitive was clamor ounly cated for, To this succeeded # long contests for male yoios chorus, with soprano and bariione solos by Max Bruch, entitled *Brithiols Bagi.” Tt Was (0uKd9d Ou au Old Norse legend, ‘Too muse yery strong and noble, and was beantifally ani ‘The volume of tone was grand, sonorous, and im: posing. There are cortainiy ‘richer, deeper, and krander effects in these vost choruses for ‘male Voices than are obtained from any other munical fource, The solos were austained by Madame Lichtmay and Mr. Rdward Vierling, The Initer f singer of much power and acquirement, ‘The Rink, however, tested his powers to the utmost, and before the evening was ovor ho was evidently over- taxed. concert by the anited socks ‘THis evening anoth Hos of the Bund is to be given in the Bkuting Ri THR EVENING PeATiViT Afior tho concert the Liederkrans escorted the ao- Gletioe which they are entertaining to the Ravinlust Gardon at Sixty-sixth atrest and Kast River, and there they remained null a vory late hour enjoyin themaclves in their own way with singing, win Speeches, and the interchange of wit, amid anre: Sirained cbuilitions of good feilowsnip and (rater pal (esling, Tho Ariona took their guests, the Junger Maen hercnor of Philadelpiia, to their cinb house tn Fight #reet, and there enjoyed themsolves in the ane way as Che Liederkrang in “dem Garten sur Rhoinlust." In the club house of the Beethoven Mnennerchor there was a similar entertainment, and fo there was, although on a amalier scaly, in the quarters of all the lesser societion, Ii the Germania Atsembly Rooma, the groat hall being eiaborately hung with magnificant banners, banquet was given by the Saengorrunde of this city to theit teneats. the Harmonie of Philadelpiia, the Germania. Maennerchor of Baltimore, the 8: yerbund fof Wea ARG to jprited delegates om numerous oth crot he dining Wail is 0! great vine, and war handsomely decorated ; and four lone tables ran im parallel {ines trom ond to ondof the room. The enJoyment was portoot. A DRIVE IN THE PF. Thir morning there will bea goneral reher 1 ta the A bly yoms, and at 9 in the eiternoon the Liederkr will take a carriage drive with their | Mn ed through Central wk to Kappf's Loewen ark, ‘The Ariona with their guests think of going to Hoboken to visit the Qoartette Club, and the Bevthoven will probably do something Mey have not yet decided positively wal lesser eocietion there will be little tripe into the country, drivesta the snbarbs of the city, and other enjoyment of the same nature, In the evening all Will attend the second mass concert, ‘The Arion Society of Baltinore were entertained by the Withiamabargh I. in Bushwick avenue, Williamsburgh, | one THB ELECTIONS 1N FRANCE. sndiemin The Commaniat Organization SiN Kept Up- Tho Electors Urged to Ratify M. Thicra's Policy—Gambettn for the Assembly. Veensait June 26—A. M.—M. Thiers is Alightly ludisposed. M. Persigny declines to stand for the Assembly trom the Department of the Loire ‘The Government has receivod fayorable accounts to (he prospects of ite supporters in the elections, The Communists at Paris are quiet, but their organ- ization is still kept up. Tho Vérté anys that fear- ng detection the Communists and wo rkmen have decided to refrain from young. The Oficial Jour. nad of to-day contains several official decrees r tive to the loan and the war indemnity, THE MLECTORS URGKD TO RATIFY THIMRS's POLI Panis, June %—A, M.—The Jigaro says the Orleaue’ Princes will proceed to Frobadort, whe they will await the decwion of the country in silence, The Conatitulionnel urges the electors ratify the policy ot M, Thiers without conditions o amendment. M. Vestel late a memier of the Com munist Central Committee, bas been arrested. M Gambetta bas arrived tn Paris, bat loaves to-mor row, He has accented the candidacy t» tle Assem- Uy ‘from one of the districts of aris, President Thiet has been sufferi from @ cold, but is now better. Charles Floquet been discusrged from confinement. M. Fraucois, ex Direcior of the Ro 3 prison, was to-day arrested. Hichard Wallace has recvived the cross of the Legion of Honor $$$ TH WARD HOMICIDE. AN BIGHIEES A Gang of R eo Worst of tt in a Lager Beer Saloon, Shortly after tex o'clock last evening a gang of about eight or ten youog men entered the iager saloon, kept by Joseph Ozab, at 308 Avenue A ‘They Vegan a disturbance, and when Ozad attempt ed 40 quiet them they set upon bim and beat him on che head with lager beer glasses until he was very badly bruised and seemed to be in danger of his le Foremont among the assailants were Patrick Me Cann, Pever McCann, and Timothy MeCorthy, all rowidente o| 489 Hast Ninetoenth strect, Ozad find ing that the gang was more than a match for him, seized a revolver which he slways kept bandy, and fired three shots, one taking effec! in Veter MM Cann’s left tempie, wounding him mortally He was taxon to Bellevue Hospital 1 an ambu lance, and the police nrrested Ozab, Patrick SMe Cano, and Tim) McCarthy, Peter McCann iso cripple, about 16 yeurs of age. Sl oe BE Jeasonton Fight~An Appeal to the President. Corremondence of the Baiumore Gazette Wasmixoros, June 25.—Growing out of the Thomson diMculty in the Internal Revenue Bureau, We have disc oaures of the controversies that bave been going on between Secretary Boutwell and piasioner Pleasonton ‘The Boutwe' ppeurs that immediately after Gen. Pleasonton became Commissioner of Internal Revenue, be ar serted himsolf #8 Commissioner much moro om. phatcally in his intercourse with the sSecretary than Mr. Boutwoll had been accustomed to. Mor tofore, Mr, Boutwell had, it 1s said, treated the Com- missioner as a subordinate officer in all oficial matters Gen, Pleasonton took the ground that, except where the liw positively provided (or appeliate or revisory jurisdiction by the Secretary, (be Com m ssioner was Independent of the Secretary In some mattors the law provides that (ie Secre- tary aod the Commissioner shall do thus anu ¥0, as for example, 1 the tatter of revenue stamp: two officers are to determine wich kind and how they shall be prepared, The Secretary snd tue Commissioner have here co equal power and din cretion, Ii they cannot agree, \uere wil be @ stand off or dead lock Ia instances of this kind, it is said, Mr. Boutwet! bas managed to carry bls own point inthe end, upon bis theory that the Commissioner was bis subordinate oMcer, Wen, Tieasonton rebelled against this thoory and practice, and numerous seri: us questions Lave ia consequence grown up be. (ween him and Mr. Boutwell, in which neither seems Isposed to yield to the other, and the Presiaent his been apowried to and must decide between them Tr the Presitent shall decide against Gen. Tlcason ton, Wie latter will resign lis office. If he alall de cide against Mr. Boutweil, it is nasumed that the litter eannot remain in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, such » the serious character of tho controversy. The President i# expected here next Tharsday, and will then be called upon to decide vetwewn Houtwell aud Pleasonton, and the prospact is tnat witnin ten days ciiber Boutwell or Pleasoniou will resg Gon, Pieasonton was appo recognition of personal frivadship on the part of Gon- Grant to Gen Pleasonton, and. the imme tiate nis of the latter, Who reconlinendad his appoint as yet Gen. Grant baa not been known to personal consideration for any oth Thorelore, he 1s not likely so to decide wa to comp: Piewton ton to resign, Mis regard for Boutwell, as n officer and politician, is very high, but there were ue of t personal fealings at the bottom of Mi. Boutwei's appointment as Secretary of the Treasury ‘On the whole, ated Commissioner in asopton has a decid: Jadvaninge wor Boutwell im an appeal to Gen, Grant, without releivace to tue merits of the controversy. fer ait Billinrd Batis and Pistol Balls, Yesterday, in P. H, Flynn’s liquor and billiard on at 13 Sixth avenue, Joseph Dalton, one of aug Draper's badger-pallors, was playing billiarce with M Gavin, Tho games were invariably st by Dalton, Gavin, surmising that Dalton bad o money, suggested thas he should pay for sues which be had Jost before they resumed the piaying, ‘Ubis suggestion irritated Dalton, and 4 suiting language lollowed, Dalton struck’ Gavi kno king mis bat of, Gavin struck back, where: Uron Dalton drew @ revolver and pointed it at Gavin, re of the bystanders knocked down bis haud, ‘The Doll which was witended for Gavin. struck Richard Ccrroll, a brotueran law of the proprietor, wound: zhimnin the ankle. OMeer Vought arrested Dal ton, but Gavin refused to make @ complaint, and J locked up #s & withess, ———— Boss Burton's Pinte. Schiller Lodge, No, 804, and Herder Lodge, No. 698, F. and A. M,, enjoyed « grand union pienic in High Ground Park, Williamsburgh, yesterday. A fine banquet Was Apread, after which @ splendid gold watch and chain were presented to W. M. Jacob Leobuldti, of Herder Lodge. ‘The presentation was mate by the Senior Warden Vogt. Bro. M. Frauk, n 4 few well-chosen Words, responded on the part {the Worsuipful M, Among the guests were Capt VG, Pook, Louis Behafter, Michael Mobleng, Bro Rob Dir ‘Kay (a colored Manon). and Col, Alfred Burton, ‘he boos of Typographical Union No. 6. - —_ - Bencon Park Races. Hostoy, June 25.—The following is the sum- tury Of Lae doubie-team race for §%,000 fnsel Witlia Horst drove br. #. George Wilkes ‘and ch. ®. Honest Alien rere H, Woorzufl drove bik. @. Darkness ead bik Jensie Walon ; Nee HA Hall drove bile. g. Tndie-iulber ten and bik. m, Lady Franklin ea WA ‘Dime —2:8%, 228%, 2:80, ‘The second race for $1,000 was won by W. H Woodrafl’s b. @. Allstou, beating M, Koden's #, Elion Tree ip bhroe #traizht beat Tune 208, WO), MB COLORED MEN UNDER ARMS. —_—_—— THE STRUGGLE ANDTRIUMPH OFTHE REV. COL, JOUN TAYLOR. Splendid Drill at —Six Colored © Membors of the Roe Hon, A. # Sulli may vio with the . About @ year ago an attempt was made in this city to form a colored regiment. A company known as the © Grifin Guard" was organized. tts mem bors were young colored men, Many of thom had sorvod in the army and navy, and all wore highly rerpoctable, ‘The londing spirit of the organization was the Rov. John Taylor, the woll-koown colored clergyman, Io was elected Lieutenant-Colonol by the regiment, He had served in tho Fifth Massa- chusetts cavalry, which was the frat regiment to place the Stars and Stripes on Jeff, Davis's mansion atter the capture of Richmond, THe Finst TROUDLA, ‘The orpanisation etruggied bard for an existence, The men were mostly poor, hard-working, colored mechanics, and it was with the greatest dificuity that they could procure aniforms, When the Fenian exiles returned from Earope the company deter mined to honor them by taking part in the procos. sion, A bitter spirit was maniferted toward them by tue Democracy at frat; but through the influence of such men as Richard O'Gorman, Comptrolier Connolly, Col, William R. Roberts, and Gen, Wil liam M, Tweed, Jr., they were cordially invited to join in the welcoming ceremonies, and were assigned a place in the procession, Gen, Taeed fornishing the music. Col. Taylor and a fow others turned ont and rode in tue procession in carriages furnished by Gen, Tweed. ‘Their action wos the signal for ® bitter and enUrely unprovoked attack upon the Quard by the Rey. Mr. Butler, who has since jergymen Pr. DREN EXPRLLED FROM Ws crVvRCH. and other mischief makert, Over 500 men had been enrolled. Internal disseusions sprang up. Col, Grifin was expeilod, and the organization dwindled down (o less than’ one company. The Rev, Mr Hatler and tls band of harpies accused them of be. ing bought by the Democracy, ‘This w It hat always been @ ric of the organization th Dolitios should be excluded trom their moetings. Any member who violates this rule is sub. ject to a fine. A second violation wil lead to his expulsion. So bitter was the feel fog of Mr, Butler that he nearly succeeded in massing all colored social organizations against the Guard, The Loyal League, of wiich Col, Tay- lor wan one of the founders, and a Post of whick now bears his name in Newark, N. J., passed reso: lutions expelling him from their society. Thoueh disheartened, Col, Taylor was not discouraged. ‘The blow bad come from a mombor of his own confer nee. Both were earnest Methodists. Col ‘aylor Succeeded in @aving & corporal’s guard of warm-be arnomt men, He had $40 in the bank, He drew it ou —every penny he bas in world—and threw it into the organization. At the Inst m t he received words of encouragement fom the Re nry Higuland Garnet, aud th: members bogan to return, Nearly (wo Luudred are how on the rolls, APPEARANCE OF Te ‘The name of the organization celsior Guard.” Tt im: wen, is changed to the 4 inst night in the armory ning tie HR RW. depot, corner ‘Twenty ninth @treet and Ninth avenge Col. Taylor isa gentleman with a high foreuead, clear eyes ard finely-cut features. He is evideutly a deter mined, conscientions man, and has set is heart Upon the organization of a colored regiment. He ts 00d proacier, and spoke in Lid ub New rk, on Sunday Griitin be bas been Since the gas Col Major Jovn L. Swears, acting Lieutenant-Colone', ian colored Methodist clergyman, and liae charge ot 810000 choren in Newark, N.J. He served dur {ng the rebellion in the famous Fifty-foursn M 1a ehuvetts Vo Ho i#.anitural orator, a he could power'ul spe and looks as thoah Deut better than he take ‘Capiain Andrew Varker, acting Major, served in the Mexican war, snd #as @ seaman on the San Ja into during the ‘rebellion, He was oso on New York regiment, He t# 4 very intelligent of 4 of Company A J Hoven, and the Quarter Col Tayior says that (t are both fine fellows. tLe Chaplain is the Rev. d Peterson, deacon in St. Philip's A! Chareh.” He giso nctk ak regimental Daniel A, Varick is Commissary of Sulmimte Tae Deum Mijor, Mr Francia A. Pennoser, was in the Mexican War, and weat through ove campaign With Hawkins's Zouaves Asa Frencis is Captain of Company B. tatlor on board the L First Lieutenant is He wana S. steamer Gemsbok, His George Wolls, a oue-armed soldier. Joseph Madoxa is Captain of Company He went through the war with 1 Zouaves. ‘Ihe Captain of Company D is Di A. Peck, During the war he was the First Sergenut of Company MH, Twenty-ninth Connecticut Volur teers, His First Lieutenant is James Weeks, ® 0 armed veteran, wio holds a situation in tie Py Office, Capt Helmsley ns charge of Company Fy Capt. Hiram 8, Thomas of Company G, and Capt George Washington of Company H Misy Fanny Wright, a very beautiful young Indy is to be the Daughter of the Regiment, She was at the drill last evening. She ts un adopted daushter of the Rev. Join Tayior. Orderly Sergeant Joues A. Brown ts probably the beat drilled wan iu the regiment. He put con pany A through $heir facings and the manual of arms last eveniog In 8 Mauner thal drew wart applause frum reveral army vetorans who wero pre ‘The regiment will be over 1,000 siroug, 104 men, ok and tie, in each company. Abou! 10 men are r uniformed, "Ihe moss of them are poor, and tuey earnestly hope Cit Kome pudiie spirited ct i come to the front and supply them With the neces sary unitorms to (urn out on the Foursh of July, Tue MEN, The following ts a roster of Co! Captain, Parker, any A: 4) Thonipson street; First Lieuten Ant, Jolin Jeffers, 6s Grand strect, Secoua Lieutenant, Delevan Wi ic, (8 York street: Batt rergeant, J nea A. Krown, 69 Su livanetrect; Sergeant, Payad Thomprony 22 Ciarko strecss Third Sorgen ns, Samne Stevenson, 6 Grand etreet; Fonrin perg We lism He Jackson, 0 sudole street; Fifth Se William Sarvent. $i 1h gent, Heury Corporal mipron Freel; Quartermaster's 5 olnson, 430 Hroome street Alica Murray, 6 or. Jones, 52 Sullivan ti Samuel Nicho as, 163 Gi street, Joho H. Smith, % Greene stre nia, 106 South Fitth avenue: John H. shemo. street; AlfrediGranderson, 4 Clarke street, Bonjamin Kiley, 183 Baxter atrvet Privates Win, D, Hutte Limb. 40 Crosby, aire 7 Thompeon. stre Jawes Smith, 1b Clark eet; Thomas Gri 163 Baxter sirect; J u Morris. 16 Grand sireet; George Juhtson, 6s Varick, streot; James Laverpool, 84 Varick street; Leander Overdy, 13 York tuiect, Ieanc Fox, 16 Minctia witest Francie Lune, 838. Wrovine street; Charies Ie Aven, #3 Crosvy’ sireet; Francis Coleman, Thomas Howard 9 York treet ; Jobo N. Sinith 12 1 d treet; Na thoniel Thomas, 6 Greene street; dona IE. Pulhainns, 7Tuomasstrect; William Fox, Grand street: Wel Hane r eens woude Fuh avenasy Dereick Williams 3 Hallivantirect;, Washington hrockenverni.8 Clarke ohne Church. is) Mulberry street's Charles Thoin) ad Gran aureet howe Lavingelon: 28 Win entallye i nya: fore Marsaiiier, 2 William Irv ing. 2 Wooster tre ron, at Wot ‘Lwenty-#ixth sire 0 Kast Thirty third street; bylve Thompson. street Edward Cro! Renard Johnson 12) Mercei p82 Thirtiotwatrert, ©, Harris Royal, 140 kin 25 bullivan street: William. { Baker, 1 South Kilin wveuue; 4 bout Fitth avenue, Tue VisiTORS, The Rey. Peter Hawkins of the M. &. Zion Chureb of Flushing visited the Guard Jant evening ‘The Rey, Mr Hawkins is the Colonel of the Skid more and Veteran Guards, which ere about to juin Col. Taylor's command, He wis 8 nem ber of the Thirty fret New York Volun teors, [He is apparently a very intelligent tan and wears close cut whiskers and mouatacne, Judze Freeman, formerly Coiovel of a Peonsy.vania regiment, Was Also present, He was greatly pleased at Liv prodcieucy displayed by tue Guard. Among other visitors were the Hon A. 8. Sullivan, John Chesterficid O'Brien, Thomas W. Putman, and Wan Others, At the close of the drill Col, Tayior intro duced Mr, Sullivan to the soldiers,§ who spoke us follows: SPEECH OF THR MON, A, 8. SULLIVAN, Algeruon 8, Sullivan, Assistant District Attorney said ‘There is not in Now York @ more iuterestiu tacle that the scene 19 Wis armory co-ne ted wi di rpenks well tor Your public spirit fon that you are mowing H tian orderly way of ch foldery, to become, a the Kigbty-0(th regi ment of our Yon wish to train vee duties in war as as in to elevate and God apeed. The good people the. Experiments erumentou the principle of equality for eveiy nia, out distinotion of raceor color. ‘Lhis we can snc ti cultivate nrivate and p 8 by education j 1 nstuin each other in wil Just rights, You shall have @ tar nine stroggle of Tif, aud your acaiue in d-your share in the gover Mont shail de tn #6 You show yourselyes wor thy by good character and intelligence. Tam g adopt the Bame of the *Kxcelior” Regunent. 1 motto lufluence you always as men, Let us ail try constantly to become better abd be men. Honesily tryipg, by God's help we wil Your frst parade wil be on the Fou try demoeravic obey th ery suggentive is the patriotic nee day without remeu artyr in (hs case of our siruKyle Altuck, @ colored who Orat yielded up his life to the streets of Boston 1 with the Bri Remember bi 14 patriotism, And always be ready Lo mula in hy and encouragement of ait parties, If you comply with the OWE OL ue blake, GOT. Heilman bee promised be Ely ‘one regiment his oMotal sanction, and T know #0 wall he kipd (oeling and generosity of those who rule this eit massure you io due time your regiment an armory and ‘equipments equal to any Mayor Hall le aman of brond and liberal spin ya man of unsurpassed ability, aud I know You have bis {ull sympathy, <= JUDOM FREEMAN'S SPRROH, At tho close of Mr. Sullivan's address, Jadge Freeman was introduced to the Guard. The Judge made a beantiful speech, filed with sound advice, He advised thom to send, thoir ohildren to en ool, to act like men, become mechanics, And rend the Conatitation of the United States at their leisure moments, He com. limented them on theif appearance, and said that he would do everything be could to forward their Anteroats, : SPRROM OF MAJOR SirBARB. . T he Rev, Jobn H. L. Swears was the noxt epeak- or, Ho foelingly referred te the recent disruption Of the Regiment, and likened the organization to the , bush , which Moses saw which Diazing ' with ‘fre, but, was pot consum- ed. What thoy ncoded * wus fortitude aud raeverance, They must work," There a in the rack," said the reverend gentleman Want them, Bit still and see how long tt will be be- fore they come to you. If you want them, you mast go and got them; and if you wants regiment you must make your own regiment, Nothing will ole vate you 80 moch aa to work for yourselves: to at- tend to your duties; and above all things not to loaf om ihe corners." “Retorring to | Judge Freeman and the Constitution, Major Bwears advisod the Excelsior Guard to not only endeavor to understand the Constitution, but to understand the Constitution as tt now is, with the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments added. What eciuatoa them? It was principle, What actuated their comrades when they aWept over the ramparts of Fort Wagner in an irresistible charge? It waa principle. Colored men Jud touzbt bravely, They bad never tratied the Staraand Stripes in the dust; because they were actuated by principle, Mojor Swears's romarke were loudly applauded SPRECH OF THOMAS W. PITTMAN, ‘The next speakor was the (lon, Thomas N. Pitt man, He was ubusually brilliant and eloquent, He aivised the Guard not only not to loaf on the cor- ners, but never to drink or chew tobacco, He said Uhat' for #ix years, while he was clerk at Jefferson Market bis beart bled as he wretched colored men dragged betore the bar of justice (rom the lowest alums and purlieus of the city, And they always got justice, for no politicians ever came hear them, to get them out. Things wero ditier ent pow," Mr. Wittman might ave said; Lut he dida's, ‘The Rev, Petor Hawkins, whe shouted * Amen |" when Tow Pisunan advised the Guard pot to drink, Was the inst speaker. He aaid he wasn’t sane the talk, but he was great om the work—wor! work! and that ought to be tho matter with th rogimont, They ought to be great with the work work—work | It is Col, Taylor's determination to parady hi mon on the Fourth of July, Liv has received a Aurances of sympathy ud ald frow mony prominent citin ‘The regiment 8 wow in want of drums, Col. Fisk, Gen, Tweed, Col, Emmons Clark, or some other Colonel would d good thing if they Would assist these poor colored men in procuring drume and uniforms, 2 a DR. LANANMAN'S RESTORATION, acest, Dr. Cartton's Communication 0 Com- mitteo-Keport of the mub-Committee Jimew PB. Kilbreth to lospect the Books. The Methodist Bishops who bad sat through the trial of Dr, Lanatun—Ames of Ballimoro and Jones of this city—held @ protracted consultation yesterday, resulting in ® disagreement on the q tion of concurrence in the Judgmeus of the Commit, tee. As the two Bishops could not agree, they met the Committes at a late hour in the afternoon,when each reod an extended written opinion, Bishop Ames disapproving the Committee's sentence, and Bishop Janes approvive it, Tho result is, of course, 8 nonconeurrence, Wich operates to restore the sus pended Assisiant Agent to lis former oficial post tion in the Book Concern, After reading thoir ‘ withdrew {rom the Coumitte taking their manuscripts with them, which they subscquently declined giving for publication, ‘The Committee eat in cxecutive session through out the dey, awaiting the action of the Bichops Karly in the session they received a very long com {rom Dr. Carlton, the senior Agent, an swering fertatim and clacorately all (he alloged artes cularities and Ciscropancios In the accounts of the Rook Concern that were charged by Dr. Lapahan in bis answer to the ch on which he bas just Leen tried, This dc afver specitically an #v oring every coun Lanahan's vill, clotes as follows? Tn clo and his ac 1 wunication in Dr Tam constrained to ray tants have « xuinice se 0 ee. In koe are ly wrois. Tn ott ther leg timate dounect een Lut partially quot peculiarities of she bu tion with all the «¢ ur-b, thyolvt * be taken into Recount. The Acenser’s counsel that they © desi Aintoation ia thelr own Way” 1s tive, 1m the name of coinmon decency, au raged Church, bas there bot beea euough of euch par (isan exauinaiions? A sub-comtnittee previously appointed to consi lor Dr Carlton's former apolication for an investigation Of the afluira of the Concern, reported as tollows To the Pook Committee The Fab-comui tte to whom was referred at davistag arian oF mole for ty aud aco unis of the the qaes Oper exain Hern on C te the Anty of the Book dion of the pub ren, Lo Inspect the Ace ona 1 ihake @ repo-tthereat yea Pau coe aad to tha Generar Co ce, wad Aton) Lo such matbors as 01 ed to y the kailure or Agoate ir thet: ton oF €04 eH Whereas, ite Agen agen, ot New York, have Ceriwim maticrs to tog ( eapecially the Assistant yume to tune reserred tee tor its action : ther.+ cure a prc of the Hook Concern We P. Kilo: Cinehanay! to take ® hha that he be @acboriged to sect such may find necessary ived, TAL we Feter to Mr Kilbs 10h8 tunde frou the Nook Concera ; er Inspection uploy James: Mall th iad 1 Aveli tan: ton to auch books fer Actions of whatever the Cone (and. a Reso ved ‘That Mr. Kilbreth be allowed euch access 104 ‘aad papers of the Hook Conims tee ne ne may desir Tesolved, That he be directed alto to examine the metheds of business und modes of bo: Fepore on the #aure This report was discussed w nd finally adopted, At this juga the Ji considers of the fo tenets brocved d wilh their opinions, witer open Hoaring Whico the Committve adjourned until ¥ o'clock tis morning, — Militnry Suppression of the Amador Miners! Putbrenk. San Francisco, June 25. First Regiment N. @. € —The First Battalion, je a forced march from Sacramento yerterday, reaching Sutter Creck, Amador county, last night, taking the riotous miners by eurprise, No resistance was offered, but mony tnsulia were given to the troops, ‘The tyhabi tania generally were delighted at boing relieved from the terrori#m of tho miners, who are in leueue, The pumps will bo. staried in thy mines to-morrow moruing, sud the miners who may be w Work Wil be protected, Adjt, Gen, Cass command of tio troops, ‘The rioters are waking biauy Uhieais, bul they have no chance of wu resiptance, — nic Band i June 26, near Or Jeans, Lawrence County, Ind.,@ party of assassins attacked the house of tho Moody family, consisting of fouroid bach elor brothers, Mrs, ‘Talliver, their sister, and Loe, a hired man, Three jugs of Ana Louisvitie, Indinna Yesterday boo zine Were thrown into the house, followea by several large torpedoes loaded with buckshot, hails, screws, and similar missiies, ‘The tor does’ exploding fire to the bensine and aroused the amily, whereupon the assailants opened fre with revolvers tuto Wo doors and. windows Thomas Moody was shot in the hip. Loe received severs wouuds in the thigh, and another ia the beck, Mre, Tulliver was teribly barwed, ‘Ibe assassins escaved, —— : A Young Long Istander's Suicide Johu Fowler, aged 28, in Hempstead, L. 1, shot himself in the torehead on Sunday morning He tad been melancholy and downceat for vome years. He left a lotier to bis mother, written on Saturday evening, informing ber that be purchased the pistol three yours neo, K suicide Ahad at one time gone so tar as to place (he weapon to his head, Yesterday morning he was alive, but refused to take any nourishment, — urder in Hudson Stre The shooting of Napoleon Schoenberger, av account of Which appeared exclusively in. yoster day's Sum, i likely (0 ond fatally. A report reached the Greenwich street police station Inte last night At the wounded man was bleeding internally and gradually sinking, 4 ———_—— ” * BROOKLYN, —— Last ight Mra. Hoory Dunnert was found doad tp ber room at 40) Warren street, William {Houry )Freeman, of Myrtle ayenue and DuMeld etrect, was billed by eating phosphoric rat poison, %.dohu Quinisa was sont to, the Penitentiar {st thirty day yesterday by Justice Voorhies, tor F Weby 0k La aBObhor Dar's MONK ond AKee mt 1871, WILLIAM FOSTER’S DOOM. NEW DAMPSUIRE NOT FIXED. —— The Democrats Los! JUDGR CARDOZO'S DENTAL OF A Now Alt be Tost STAY OF PROCEEDINGS, —_— w of Mensrs, Stuart Conconn, June 26.—It is understood that the election cases will come up first in the order of busi- oss in the Logisiatare to-morrow, and the Commit- too will report on Ward Two of Portamoath, and take ap Ward One. Tho testimony given in the ‘Ward Two case shows in 1! 140 names on the chock list not legally there, On the other hand, Mr. Stacy Whittior, who it was sworn had been dead five years, bas sont in an aM@davit that be stitt lives. ‘The probabilities are that members from Wards One and Two, eight in mamber, will be sent home, the wards baving failed to keep record of the ratable rr Decidedly of the Jury's Opinion—Proba- blo Appent to other Judges, In the case of the People against William Po tor, Jadge Cardozo announced his decisio day, as follow CARDO, J —Application has been made to me by the prisoner's counsel for a writ Of «ror and Proceedings tn this case. and ihe statnte not hem a8 @ Matter Of Fight. it becomes my dut, view tho grounds upon which the application a to grantor reiuse It according we 1, may, shi of consid mad # Iv or 1s not any point worthy eration polls not votors, and consequontly there is repre: ‘Driefly nollce the exoe taken i progress of tne trial, 1 the ordor in. which a oo ‘The policy i# Deyond doubt to bring somo tent uestion before the Senate, that the position of jenator Smith may be defined. ‘The majority lack Stated in the Dill of exceptions : ‘The fret rolnvos Lo the special plea interposed by the pritoner, based upon the objection (hat a Court of Oyer ‘and ‘1 erininer cannot be held by a judge assigned to ait | Confidence in his support of their party monsnres in Gener Tdo not think i necessary to add | and Fwhile the Republicans are confident gnything to wnalt said at the trial pon his life-long political record will not be fvaifed Fhe case of Me faut. the Poopie (I3.N. Y. should he fail to sapport the Democracy. No inf Bours of A Hone OF hat matter ne hal. | CC® can KE preseut be drawn on the Bato officer ‘except that of Mr, Cogswell as Tre: A Brilliant West Side Wedd! Yeatorday, in the Church of the Holy Cross, « large and fashionable assemblage witnessed tho marriage of Jobn H. O'Mara to Maggie, the second on bythe prisoners Fer. Y objection is untenable. IMT. chap, 496, oxpressiy provides that afier the deport Of the Daliots by the County Clerk, as required by iaw, the several Courts tn the city of New \ ork “may oF as many Jurors to be summoned for their respective Courts as tn thelr judgment may be necossary” (sec, 9), | A#aghter of the fon, Joho Doyle, of the Twentieth ire Till bo neen that the order may be made at any | Ward, The high altar beautifully decorated ve been deposited, and te Question Of how many may be necessary reste ENTIRELY IN THE JUDGMENT OF Tu COURT. Tt is next anid that it was error to overrule the applt allon of the prisoner's counsel to attach Jurors, who had been personally erved and did not appear when cniled To this there arerevorai answors. First, That it does not appear that there was any Juror who had been per with choice exotics and brililantly tiluminated by tapers arranged in pyramids and circles. The fair bride was attired in white satin, with a train, over Which fell a veil of illusion, A wreath of orang: flowers covered her brew. The bridesmaids were Mins Mary Doyle (a sister of the bride), Miss Millie Dowilug, aud. Miss Mary O'llara (a sister of (he Ny atmuoned. who bad felled to att Having dren previotely excuredty the Courts Mucit | groom)’ They were all. attired fo white Swisn, Nidid the ques tow whether the Court would attach | trimmed with Ince. Tne proomamen wore Monars. bins one resting entirely im ue duscrecion’ Ate mmet: | Jon 1. Mayen, W jam B. Cuford, Jr., a brother of the brid M Gilbert Hayes and T, KR. Murray were the usb In the com pany Were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Dr. Caro and wife, od John Doy! ter forthe Court only. The counsel or the party bi nothing to do. with It The Reviaed Statutes provide that the Jury shail consist of the Brat Lwelve (who n in all Fospects competent) who aneirer to thelr Bam Mr all rerrerts competent) who anmcer to Welt oames- | Sudge Connolly, Alderman Feliner, John Davis and that tle net of 1810 confers a f'ipon the prisca: | wife, George F. Brennan and wife, and others. cr of obliges the Court to enforee the hitensante of & | There was a grand reception at the residence of tue Firoe “Metreating the a ana ith wecthone ot that act | Qridete parents ia the e¥enin (ehap, &%) it will be seen that only a power ts conterred upon the Court, to be exercised to ies duereion. The Sanaa ceaiha wees iting at the tial was correet as to the aw..and the ‘The Russians and the Seventh incretion of the Conrt. was properiy exercised; tor .' Fo Jory (eres no pretence that any abeent Juror was teaign. | | Lastnight the Fourth Company of the Seventh uly Kept away, and It would be intolerable to keep the | Hegiment celebrated ite 65th “anniversary, The Jurors Impanellod watting while the State (t ‘Absent Jurors may have arrayed in company, their {eplendid uniforms, parte of the Etnte) was deing scoured In Rearch of those who had | py c Fane ee attene, “Sod Ghee Mone not prerentod. were | Paraded through apart of the city, and after thoir Mkely to be at al moro competent to si than the many | return to the armory Gen, Liobenau of the honor: who were rejected. ‘An otjeciion waataken to the form of oath admin. | MF) laf preronted to the company the officers of istered (o George W. Do La Vergue, who wee ca'ica as | the Russian corvotto Vandnick, Capt. Michacloff, 8 Juror and eworn aa w witness upon challenge made by | 4 middie-sized handsome man, with black mou the counsel for the prisonor, Lthiak there are several | tache and whiskers, said in very good English: Temone why tals presents “Gentlemen, T Grink the health of the army and NO GROUND FOR THE PRESENT APPLICATION, navy of the United States," a toast which was re. It was couceded by the counsel for the prisoner that | C*iVed with enthusiaatic cheering and the firing of the oath, to nee h Jaze. WAN” (he Bane that | Of the company's pecoliar * rocket.” Col, the exeeiient cork of the Over and Terminer has been | Fowler propesed tho health of the Emperor of Rua- Adminieteriog for forty thus | sis, whom he prociaimed the staunchest friend the Wwithont objection ti ¥ objected American Republic ever bad. The engi of the f0d though called pou to state hie ground, he umitted | coryeite, Mr. Korcoran, &@ yo bright Rossian, Fe gar mtak atten the grjction had ben overruled. | ‘who spoke excellent Bnglish, sang a Itosaian song, connsel dit e¥en then asa that he should be wor which it received with eathusiastc encores. ‘on each chal’ oige a: parat Hon of the ground nolil after the y, and as the specifics F cause of Challenge wae not made juror hay been sworn as @ witnoss, (he ————— An Inflaontiol Eighteenth Warder, Inueeomd nol he sueciied inthe cath atucrwbe thas | Joseph Trainor is an Eighteenth Ward politi- Mt was It tie prisoner's e lonth to re. HMeri aS acue of cabtibeoe: Baakeela Rags senses. | ets nad eh thinks himself entitled to privi the cause at the time of chalivnge, Instead of 6 leges. Yesterday afternoon, while he was in Wm. tive ne ehoald have requested that the. with McDonald's liquor store in Third avenue, a poor ee Me jntee the erty one atte whom Use otjecten | Peddler, Abrabam Ulimann, entered with his basket fas to'the form of oath was taken, was rejecied on the | of goods, Troinor went for the peddler, and took uet's Own application, and TIE PRISONER COULD NoT HAVE DERN PREJUDICED. Tho eudstance of the examination of Mr. MeSwigzen that he had conscientious scruploa against Nuding « erdict of guilty where the purleoment te death, al though he would, if sworn, ry to do lis dusy. He Was two combs valued at 60c. Uhimann aceused Trainor of theit. ‘Trainor denied the charge and kicked the peddier out, Uhimunn eompiained to an officer who was bold enough to arrest Trainor, ‘Trainor vas very fussy in tho Twenty-second street police station, boasting of Lis influence, and shamefully Pininly oomperent, and was roperis Feleced upd | at the Venerable aod inoffensive Captain the cha) enge of the District Atrorucy (Walker agt. Tue | Cameron. Acting on the advice of some of bis Heobie, New York, 10)... rivids, Trainor paid for the combs. Uulmaun was Tho nex obiection is palpably not weil taken. The | q reid tomake s complaint, question allowed exp ited what was sid to What wee ent in the presctice of the prisoart. and wae : ——__ Hndniy eommpetent AF tin teiuicah in Wtiawer ald any Incendiarism to Spite a Lau reuinea when tie prieoner war not neces amovicn | Luey Fethers, @ widow, rented a ro should Ras 8 ae save tothegueti iwas | Matthew Trainor, in the tenement at 604 West Hot importaat, aud Jas soon as tt trans: | Forty-fifth street, : {he Ccure too tatcover freryiiing except whatiook | UAderstanding with ‘Trainor and he warned ber to piace when Foster was preseat." go out when the week was up. day morning Tie next exception ito the excloston, asa witness | she removed all her things from the room excevt on behalf of the prisoner, of his w No antnortt her bed and ing and two chairs. In the att in support of hes competedicy wea cited on the trial, | yoon fre was discovered in Lucy's room, and when and none has been prodaced on the present appiica the netg) bors tried to go in, the doors 4 windows Hop, and it ia conce ed that at common law sie coul! | wore aecurely fastened. Lucy was arrosted. qacie stan Relate: ‘anse by ATecant Ai@tute the prisoner may wt bis tion testify on lis own bebalt, heretore the ineomp: A Woman Murdered. Bactiwoxe, June 26.—An unknown woman, A fow days ago Lucy had a m! teney of che wife is removed.’ Hut that statute (awe Of (0) Only Allow the prikoner wt Lis upton Lo testify, and Lue reabous for aged about ® years, was murdered on Saturday THE RULY RECLUDIXO Tos wire morning, near Chase's Station, on the Poiladelplia remain unsitered. Kuiiroad, by 8 party of rufans, who say that they statue. Of SCT (chapter 82). has apecife mistook her for a taan dressed’ in woman's clothes nowhich bt able to giv fe is not on igently w “we 1 188, (hat the wifo may be ex Dave expressly Limited it (0 “the stutes in derogatior extenae ° mon law rule y are that both canhot #tang togeth ceptions relate to the request Ax to the requesi« pr were not rharged, 1 1 we ewelith £6 band and w couip evidence for st each other eof Wem. ‘The Lezitature. thre derstood that no express statute for tend who had been prowling about the neighborhood for some time, stealing poaltry. They found her sitting on the bank beside the railrond track, and one Jo- sop League ehot her in tue forehead, killing ler instantly Woman Killed on the © Louis Lamar, colored, of Grand street, New York, shot and killed Mary B. Taylor, also colored, SOMES scttote, whien | '8 Ber House on the Canaraie road, on Sunday even ave tosay: Tie siathecreuih, | ing, Lamar said that while he was handling a gun ate to the erune of the woman became frigbtened and attemptsa to were proverly refused because | take it rom him. ‘Tne shooting, be aay acci- hat crime, and besides, | Ceatel, Lamar bas boea held: forty with the [nw ne - 48 ane ot the upreme Court A Warning to the Kev, Dr, anton, @ werond’ degree, tne dent must hay Curcago, IM, June 26.—At Princeville, ML, on Saturday, aman named McNames attemptod to hang Miss Father, a school teacher, for punishing narsie Rond oi to ‘al of & C0 ! tent with tt The Fost of the ex Of murder int been occasion: perp tutlon of i tteclt y the rrisoncr wh ome felony otter than that of th OF this, there was Do tu this ‘ lie Schiid. He seiged the lady, tastened a Tove If, agatort their onfection, I bad charged that the | nrouud = b neck and dragged her to the school gridence would Justity Aco eioton of wnuraet in the | door, when he was rescued by two men, Mc it by the pritoner's counse!, It Was clear, uuder the decision, that 1 SHOULD HAV® COMMITTED and if such an exception ObYIOUS that it was Tight Lo reluse to charge oa’ lat Name ts in J) —— A Voyage with a Demijoln of Whiskey. A PATAL RRROR; 4 On Sunday morning Pat Corrigan, Pat Sweeney, 14 have been good, it ie the connect requested apd J, Daly tired @ boat and took one demijohn the cleventh request, reepecting the effect of | and a two-quart boule of whiskey, ‘They got drunk, loateati ran tak t Reed fey aks yak she rerueet | and the voat was capsiged. Pat Sweeney and J fo otiarwige tian ord ond the charge as civ” | Daly were picked up off Stiten Inlaud, near Rob vins reef, ‘The other has not yet been found ——— Nullifying the Bight Avnany, June 26,—The '# case (1 pect 10 Loply indictment Hour stone c awe tters on the ot murder he fist dee new Capitohaving domanded @4.50 4 day for eight Wa refused) Lie te betorarked (aed had ntrexdyat | for ten hours’ work, tho Board of Capitol Comimis- Dis requont charged at under uy ment the jury stoners have lined to accede to their demand, — - ne of anslaugliter Py Whieh repens feneral charge, telling the BY FIRB. thoy had the p to fad the prisoner guilty of a e principal one 5" w des tee of homicide (ors Minn fn hing more thaw | thus b The (nied request meant an Tho Daylight Od Works at Long Inland City; 82,000. Celore aud atver Darwed, Hmean Ural (cee W ehiaenee th the case to cetabiban the crime of The works of the Clement and Hawks Manufac 4 (uring Company and the Pogging Machine Compeuy in MURDPR IN THE SECOND DEGRES, Northampton, With stock, tools, &e'. were and aa thore cercajuly was not, tt was right to refwae so | purnel yeaterday. Loss @100,00, insured for §61,0N to charge Lowe $49,000, The twelfth request relates to the endject of intox! —— COR, ane UN MRCODOr oF RE tne Sreervarions f SPARKS FROM THE TELEG RAPA requests presciited by Me, Mater Ms ee Vhove thus considered evory excentton taken on tha 1 Andrew Jackson Donelson ia dead trial, which the prisuber's Counsel incor poraced in the i Dil, although but tew of them were urged upon mmeon | Henry Weuner was shot dead at @ christening this applicanion, Te L thought thas so much @s ff paity Frauclsco by Thoias Farron, « luidor (ueeilol existed as to either or them 1 shonid not hes! | minn tate 10 grant (ue Writ: Dutafter ewrefal and disnassion Commosore George 8, Blake, 4 retired naval om yeat Phe Otage bas arrived in Chinamen wnd w carKY con merenants ive. Lam unable to ree that there 1s any paint whatever Of which the preoner ean complain; ead knowing how fairly, Dot co say liberally, the trial was couducted, and fi | believing tat upon the evidence so verdict except thnt of murder in the Bret degree coud righituiiy anve been found, E feel It my duty to deny the apylivation The Knights Tomplare of New Bocland willfon Foster's counsel, tutends to ap- | tho Mun of July be eatertamed ate bauguet in Sara ® possensed of he'same power ae nnd wit meet delegates from tho Commandery o20 fore writ aud May of execution Orihie'state A DILL OF $2,000 against THR couNTY Win, W. Tattle of Clockville, Madison county, lef Cazenovia Seminary or the 19UN inst, to eta hack to Tho exper es of the trial of Porter were unusua take his (unk to the depot, mtending to go home. tle Hig Jiu Longwood, Mavs, on Saturday aged 10 San Francisco with $90 goed eutirely to Chinese ply to othe Judge Car large, All the Jurors were seut to the Astor House, | ts miss snd kept there several days, The choicest viande, Goorge 8. Tight, 1 nt of the Ro'ling Mill the Muest cigars, the most costly refreshments Were | Company in Newark, Ohio, was arrested In Granvilie spread before thom, Brietly, they lived like kings, | by 15) operatives, Who tood ‘him to Newark and placed pecial wervants walled upon them, and the Bat | bin t thet vinpany’soffice ua dor guard Back ay wes sone personally ministered to their comfort, The | Wanted by th » 1Vves. je Was Moally released ¢ card of duverrinore have been informed that the bis promising properiy to account for the funds iy bis county owes the proprietora of the Aatur House | 484% $$$ 000 for board and lodging furnished to the jurors, F _— : ind the items show that the bili is reasonable. CURIOSITIES OF CKIMB, ees — » , Early Gia morning Thomas Walsh and George PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Miller quarreiled la the tenement at 3 James street - inched: and felon Walshe child, aged. six Mrs. Battey ia writing a book on Convent Lifoin | Years. ‘The Lite fellow was fatally injured America. mate of Kansas He who recently ewindled beiaibra Merion aad: Graaue F funy & Co.. purchasing Jewelry for a mythient bride, tou ventergay. 2s tnd Creamer arrived in Queene | Wie'tdutenend by tteporder Mack Prater tn th : Yours ad's hail iu sing ing and to pay 65.319 due Lae dene a hmuel Maddox. Deputy Collector st 1 George Ford and Willlam Watson entered Merritt Fitch @ Allen's Jewelry store in Jobo street since he (ook the giass of sherry on thy Cunarder, DsIvIY to purchase oods. While the aa —— showing bord soune vor baw Watson pocact && WASHINGTON NOTES Witson. nud the inter dropped. « 699 pair of Brace! ep Ford and Watson were arrested, Charges of corruption snd bribery b @ beon pre ferred aga! Ll On Sunday night Mr, and Mrs, Gro: jodober He iwo Vaited States Judges in U tan, mn Bupday alahh Me. and Ben eam pf Ropoben, were awakened by the opening of their’ bed chaniby The Giand Duke Alexis of Russia is not comtng | door aid wurhtised by the, appearaner of 5 mati Mr Pa Putt ita Py #, of coming | Urech #eized file pistol, nnd Jumping irom. the. bed, & , Yexpressed a desiretode | Cornered the, burgiat, and kepW' iim at bay wae ti 1 wife hastened tor the police, The fellow dewrived Tho Baltimore movement to nominate Senator | hineci€ as Jann Simmons of Now York oo Cameron for Vice-President 1. 18 ts editorisll¥ ab Ho Bas oak lected evarytoing of valu terday while Alaern ‘on the lower foor, proved by the Wasington Kepubiican, the rocoguised Foitnor wa Organ of the AduiiBistration, taking his es OOD BAP at his residence ab 803 West Fortysa The following appointments in the Anpratner's cet. Kis house was cotered with, false Keve DY office at Now ‘k have been confirmed by Seoretary ree Wallace and William Lambert. The Alderman Houtwell: Clarence MMe ner; Wane d: Vole 4 them down Forty-ninth street toward Ninth my anipher Ga ae "8. ‘South: | Svenue, audas he was gaining On them Wallace dicw.« worth and. Ib. It, Hornbeck. Clorks volver and fired, but missed him. At Forty scventh Vv. Nig, Clerk, Timothy © Donon Freak Buck's reek aud Ninth ‘enue Sergeant Megson arrested Jonm MOH, apd Fanos Gilkid, Openers and Wack Wallace. Lainbertran as (aras Forty (sa boob wad Veriners: Wm | wea arronted O QMl0Or Joka Maubory PRICE TWO CENTS. LAYING OUT THE MUTUALS, ooo THE WESTERN BOYS STARTLING THB QUIDNONCS OF GOTHAM, ‘Thore has not been, and there probably will no# be again this season, such an astonishing surprise ag the one experienced yesterday on the Union groand, in the game betwoen the redoubtable Mutuals and the Kektongas of Fort Wayne. The Kekiongas, in fact, have been a surprise from the moment of thelr organisation, Rardly any person knew thore was fach # clad in existence, until the news Mashed slong the wires that they had played the flnost game on record, having defeated the powerful nine of the Forest City Club of Cleveland by a score of #10 0. Their career since then has been a very succosafal until last week, when the Bostons defeated thom by a score of #1 to 0, and the Atiantics, 8 very ordinary amateur organisation, defeated thom oasily on Friday last, SOMRDODY ASTONISHED. Dozons of persons ran about borging {n the moss heartronding manner to be allowed to bet 100 to 10 upon the Mutuals, but no one could be found to oblige them, ‘The principal speculation carried om was upon the games botweon the Bostons and Athletics at Phiindelphia, and the Olympics and Forost City of Cleveland at Washington. Pools were sold in abundance at 25 on tho Athletics and 15 on the Bostons, and 25 on the Olympics against 18 om the Clevolanders, ‘The Matuals may have folt very confident to the result, but they deserve credit for not abowing the least careloss play in conso- quence in the Meld. Thoy tried their vory hardest to win, but they found THEY COULD NOT DAT tHe PrTcHING, and that te the plain unvarnished fact. The Ke. Klongas found equal d.ficulty In baiting Walters. was therefore entirely indent which side should make most errors, and although Doth sides were about equal In this respect, ap over- throw by Hatfeld was the most fatal (o the Mates, That the Holding on the Kekiongas side was tip- fact of their whitewashing the Mutes e times out of nine is cient evidence. 1h would have P well worthy of pro rvation to have bud the faces of the crowd photo erephed about the end of the seventh inving. hag Vegan then to realize the fact that not only might the Mates be bea but that there wa ‘ory a) poursnce of their being Chicagoed, and this, too, club on whom none of them would invost a tonsa lar Dill against @ hundred at the bezinnlig of the ame. Like the Mutual and Olympic game last ‘reek, a detailod description of this game would be ninveresting from its mere monotony. Mr. Chap- man of the Eckfords having been chosen am- pire, the game commenced at 8:10, the Mules going first to the bat, and nevor did there ap pour ® greater certainty than that te MUTES WOULD KNOCK SPOTS out of this Western club. Pearce, the only mas who apponred to be able to bat Mathews's pitching, Jod off with a pretty hit to contre fleld, and reached his rat. Dot the next three Mutos went out in lar rotation, ‘The Kekiongas also disappear double quick time, A second time did tho Mi disappear without a run, Kegler alone maki The Kekiongas then followed suit, Lenoan makiog the only base on his A third time did t 4 New Yorkers tog pointed, bad Dickey being once inure the only om In the third inuing, however, the to make @ base, Koriongis were more succosstul, nisking one rua through a muff by Start aod a posed ball by Milla, ‘This was ali very good; the Mutes havo tho reputar tion of being sow beginners, but, when three more duck's eggs were added (o Drevivas ones, and the Kekionens had put on three runs in their sixt inn ing, people began {o stare, and wondor whother these Were the Inds who had’ been #0 beaten Isst week, and It was frequently remarked that © the Mates had better wakeup if they moan toscore. The Mutes then began to realize the seriogt ‘ir position and determined to ge in for &@ huaming good inning, but THEY COULDN’? DO 17, The seventh inning was another dock's oxe for both sides, and the score stood 4 to 0 against New York. “What will they say in Chicago,” was the genoral thought, "if the Mutes don’t score a ran t” What might have been said or written in that groat city under such circumstances will, however, uevor be Known, as in the eighth iouing the Mates by sheor bad play on their opponent's side made three rans, but the Indiana boys pot onone more run. This left the Mutes only two runs to make to tie the game, aud if ever (wo rans wore eagerly tr tor they Wore oa this occasion by the Muies, bus it was of no avail. ‘Tue great and good-looking Tony Hartman gave them words of encouragement, but, alas! they wore without effect, Fivo of the Mutos went to the bat, but they could not get even one run. but they revouged themsolvos by put Kekiongas out in one, two, threo order, however, the er did not core # continental Thoy iad defoaied the Mutes by a score of 5 to 8 (without a ingle run being earned on either ede), and they felt intoxicated with their succoss. And they deserved it, too, (or they played a splendid gam, the pitching of Mathews being very (atal, and the support be received in the fleld bein lent, ‘The second game isto bo played on Wednesday, and will create asecreat « sousation as any game the Mules have yet piayed. THE sconR. MUTUAL, O.RIDTR! KRRIONOA, OR ID-TR Pearce, +. § 40-3 SWihawe,ddb....39 08 8 31 0 OlMathows, 5900 2.1 1 1 Foran, Ist b, aon) $0 2 i/Goldamith, 8.0.5 0 0 40 0 O)Lonnow, ¢ Ott laf 400 OCarey. $4 bo0001 2 ot 40 L lArmsirong, 6.1.3 0 0 2°00 OlDonneliy.t'f....°2 2 f 21 1 Ykely, rf, 120 % 37 BlTotals,...., On| Wet. 24, 84. den. 9th, OU, Teh. Bb 9'0'0' 0 0° 6' oO 8 Og CST PSR a te el ac § Matual, 0; Kekionga, 0 foe, J Chaphian, of he keutord Club, Timo of gauie—1 hour, 3 winatos, —— ‘The Red Stockings Bei Parapeiema, June 26.—The Athletics won the toms, and sent the Reds to the bat. Each Club scored one in the Orst inning. On the second, tho Reds drew u blank and the Athletics scored three, The Reds were ten whitewashed on the third inning, and the Atblotics by brilliant batting seored four, amid great applaane, Oo the fourth invivg, the Rede scored four, aod the AthloMica Wore whitewashed, Oa the fifth’ inning the Athletics scored six to ® blank by the Reds, and in the sixth the Keds were again whitewashed, the Athietics were equally une Jacky. Harry Wright (ook pitcher's piace in the soventh inning, The Reds made notning in the toverith inning and the Athletics scored $. In the cighth inning Gould earned three bases on a eplon- Hid hit, coming afer and Cone slso made runs. ‘The Athletics made nothing ‘The ninth oo inning opened with the score standing 17 to 8 im favor of (he Athletics, The Rods ended their por- tion of the inning with another whitewash, and the Athlotics earned three aud won the game, Hostons, 1 0 40 6 +e Athietive Hass } $838 $ ty FLASHES PROM TUB OCEAN CABLES, Floods lave ‘Vulmaneds bas ovastated the Tyrol ached Santiago de Cuba ‘ho insurrection in Guatemala ts aprenting ‘Tho Spanish Cabinet pormiate tn tla rorigaation, Coal has been discovered on the Hottvia froutier, The City of Rrooklyn, from New York on the Yuh, has reached Qavenstown 1a 84 daye ‘The Primos, from Havana to Gronnook, ceutiy wrecked, and all op board perisied —- - JOTTINGS ABOUL TOWN, Music in Tompkins square this evening. To day, Fiy Vnion Stara, Capttotine, Kekfords aud Kekiongas on the Union to-day. Androw Hieb, a #silor vd was font from the steamur Wituin 0 this port, Picnic of the M. T. Brennan Association No. 1, of tho Seventa Ward, as Lion Brewery War, thle afters hoon, Anthony Kilsic of 118 Tulrd street fell from the Nrd story Window Of WM SLEth slivet While PaLgtiDg, and wae fatany wjur A curious model in_ give, Paria as ic was, wih is Colnhn Vendome, i Ob okike bition ot San Francisco Hil, $85 Broadway ‘The twenty frst commencomont of the College of Bt. Francis Xavier was well attendet yonerday The Droficloney of the students proved the Calthtuinoss of The result of the examin: was te WAYS Ve fell overboard v4 ou ber bFip showing the city of jon of the students of the Coleg the City of New York is as follows OF 415 sUvonts 444 were defriont 18 at lOMst O48 6D Jock, sud 7 were not Advauicud. Henry Caineron £450 Woat ‘Twenty ninth atree brakeman on tho Hudson Kiver Railroad, was rin ove nd fatelly inj red while attoupting to vet on tbe Youkere up trav ob Blewouth avenue, acar Forty Grab Assistant District Attordey Fellows addressed @ miltitidy in the rooms of the Joe Dowling Aasocistion Instievening on the povicy of the Ladical Aduunistt ie tion an of the Democracy in the coming Presiae Patrick Noalis, of 41 Mulberry atreat, while tak- {ng the harness off one of his horses yesterday, wae Kicked inthe (sce by the horse and (urowa d failing be struck (he back of his bral on (he s 1d sustalued @ fracture of the aso of ihe Last evening the annual festival of the Sund souoo! of the shilob Presbyteriau Church, Rey H. Eh Garnett pastor, cook place. The altendwace was yor large. The exercises comsisted of speaking, an ‘ingiog by the qbildyeD, water WOO direvhion Of bir, Alber) Aula i i == s aaa — a = —— ‘