The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 20, 1872, Page 1

ees weretnrt . oo? i ' " “0 ¢ i ut th 4 7 l : > . 7 1 7 yl 7 ; 4 rn ‘ i 7 ’ ‘ - Sarees 8s 9 eee : ) TUIRTY-NINTH YEAR es SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. nk WHOLE NATION ABLAZE WITH ENTHUSIASM FOR GREBLEY, - # of Liberals at the Fifth Aven Sohne, Tr and Fenton on Hond-Overwhelming Feeling for Honest Horace Only Three Opvon ‘Tho anti-Grant conference to be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day ts attracting a food deal of attention, A large number of prominent gentlemen from various States of the Union have alroady arrived in the city to attend the conference, and more are expected to-day. It Is anticipated that the meeting will be a large and influential one. At the up-town hotels last night the movement monopolized the attention of the multitude, who were occupied unt!l a late hour in discussing the probable results to flow from the gathering. A general feeling of wonder was manifest as to the objects of the conference, nobody seeming at all well informed as to the motives that induced the call. Yet the presence of many who had come in response to personal Invitations, and the announcement of the names of many more who were en route, gave assurance that there was signifeance inthe gathering. The Canc Hot WHO ARE HERE. Among those from abroad already hero are Senators Trumbull of Iilinovis, Schurz of Mis- sourl, and Fenton of this Stat he Hon. Wm. Dorsheimer vf Buffalo ; Henry Waterson, editor of the Louisville CourterJournal; Horace White, editor of the Chicago Triune; Judge Stallo of Cincinnati, ex. Randolph of New Carolina, of the Liberal National Committee ; Kk Virginia, Fdward Atkinson of Boston, Gen. B. H. Hill and, ex-Congressiman Henry W. Hilliard of Georgi ‘ol. Wm. M. Gros. vonor of St. Louis, Judge J Brinckerhoff of Obio, and «a nu r of less prominence. sey, David I. Goodloe of North tary ‘These were all busy last night caucussing and + terchanztng views as to the course to be pur- sted wader the call that has brought them to- ner. AC least four-ifths of those named are cided in theft purpose to oppose any expres- on by the conference unfavorable to the Cin- innati ticket. ‘This sentiment abounds among Jemocrata as well as Kepublicans, with free See Sn COPE ay aaa all of which classes are represonted among those holding invitations. anergy. ' found diMoulty dur- Me any of th sed to Greeley. minary of Oinel hatical he The reporters of ' wh de Btallo, a local Judie was unilerstuod to be en the Chappaqua farmer, outotsignt. Mr. Kdward Atkinson 0 was also rep) ed as uncompromising In his hostility Lo G He was popularly with sayi F intumore should endorse Greeley and Brown he would bolt the ticket. Mr, Willian Cullen Bryant, who will participate in the conference. is tinderstood to sympathize with Mr. Atkinson in tals emphatie. opposition, With these exceptions, nut a singlé gentioman of those named who Was seen was willing to nfess himself opposed to Greeley, nor were any of them eporced as unfriendly li any sense. Judge "1 ull was in avery iP Very hearty in his loyaity to the chopper. One of Tite BUN rep red him in the lobby of the e jotel, when the following conversation oc eurred : Reporter—Judge Trumbull, will you be present at this anti-Grant conference to-morrow / Judg» Trumbull—Oh, yes, I suppose so; that's what I'am hero for, , Reporter—W hat will that Conference vo? Judge Trumbuall— Well, I rewily don't koow. They'll endorse Greeley, Leuppose. What else can they do? The reporter admitted his inability to solve the riddle, and turned away to seek information elsewhere. scnurz. Carl Schurz was closely besieged in his room at the Fifth Avenue by a multitude of callers, and could not be interviewed. But to ail bis visitors he expressed the warmest feelings to- ward Dr. Greeloy, and his earvest desire that the conference should take no action that could be J as hostile to him. It is understood will go into the conference to-day and te the endorser t of the Cine Senator Fenton was also at the Fifth Aven 3 as ear n advo ley as any gentloman His votce will be he in the Conference to-day, to which he was specially invited as the champion of Greeley Col. Grosvenor of St. Louis, and Judge Brinckerholf of Ohio, both ultra’ free traders, and both invited to the conference, make It a condition precedent to their participation {a that meeting that no action shall be had in op: position to Greeley and Brown, They support the Cincinnati ticket om principle, both having been members of the Cincinnati: Convention, where thoy exhausted their hostility to Greeley In the advocacy of other candidates. Greeley having be ome the choice o: on they feel bound in honor to accept and support bin, ALL nrowr, Gen, B, H. Hill and ex-Congressman Killiard, both of Georgia, are enthusiastic for Greele ’, and consider it midsummer madness. to think of any other candidate, ‘They declare that : ky and Brown will sweep the South, and all op. pirition will be merely wasting breath aguinst a urricane, wv, Walker of Virginia, who bas heretofore been classed as somewhat oftish ard ¢ ey, was reported last night as converted to the Cin einnat! standard, ‘The Hon, J. D, Cox of Ohio was understood to have left honig on Sunday night to attend this conferenc His arrival re has not yet been discovered, and his seutiments are equally un- certain. Ex-Goy. Randolph of New Jersey has been popularly supposed to have been the prime mover in calling this conference, with a view of organizing # sentiment in favor of a straight out ee mee Theodore F, Randolph on It for Vice-President. But, as an intelligent observer of events, he has become satisted of the folly of such a proceed- Ing, and is reported as among those who will tovlay favor the concentration of all opposition to Grant upon Greeley. Judge Kovert Ould of Virginia, who was in- to the conference, has been detained. a but has written a Yetter warmly favoring idorsement of Greeley. Mr. Dorshelmer of Buffalo, who Is a power mong the Germans in the western part of the xives his volce for Greeley. ‘This it will be seen that the sentiment of the Conference, so far as it Is possible to gather it in Advance, is almost unanimous in favor of but one ticket In opposition to Grant, and that ticket Greeley and Brown, A Secret Conclave w Greeley National eudau tera — Col Allen, Comptreticer vr and Others tn Cousaltation—Cheer- ing Prospects of a Liberal Victory, Dy. Horace Greeley was at the headquar- ters of the National Committee of Liberal Ke publicans, Glenham Hotel, nearly all day yes- terday. He was in close consultation with Co) Ethan Allen for over an hour, The usual batch of letters were received: at the National Headquarters yesterday; a large humber of them called for campaign documents. A letter from Nevada sald that the effect of Sumner's speech outthere would be to lay Grant out colder than the snow of the Rocky Moun- tains Ainong the visitors at the Glenham Hotel Yerterday were Mr. B, P. Greeley of Iowa, Homer 4 n.d. G, Holbroke, John Eddy, Gen. H A. Harnuin and Moses Summers of Syracuse, Thomas Duane of New Jersey. D. P. Meritt of Warwick, N. ¥.; John Hulme of Philadelphia. domes L. Fisk of Montana, D, C. Birdsall of New York, the Hon, John F, Barrett of New (- eaijitd, the Hon. John Mullaly of New York Nila mystery hangs over the Bryant clan atthe Filth Avenue Hotel, und the wisest are taking their heads when asked to explain the eoret of Lhe movement, it bs ry evident that qually as mysterious Is in the wind val headquarters. It is probably # A iter Irritant Last evening Comptrofier fdrew Hl. Green, Whitelaw Reid, Col, Bub Alien, and another were closeted ‘luyeiber bearly three hours, All efforts to Ket at the ere of the confab proved unavailing. The tmeoting was certainly significant, as it Veaked ut hat one qentle: OTe and the Democralic party. Green Was thkyfed as a power for or against » party at spol he holds the sinews of war. Keid {hike for the press with w voice potential a= Coie of the Sago of Chappadu, dailies the chief of the new party, ‘less ite advocate for viet While d me et trader unitln, the probable object of the sald that it was @ wisely con WYnation to. counteract the free pure the Monumental City oo hers sald it was to arrange & plav July ¥ wi # white ¢ De LAN latieniously between We leading few late and representative Kepublicana, A Dore ist wae ty Ox upon a Cablast for the bared ‘ butall agreed that It was 4 con Boe ool Hae RoMe important considers. Ba 4 tive Wi bring to Hgts As all a: “4 Wore faut friends of Old White Hal the concluston was drawn that the meeting was to deviso jan to meet and circumvent the Fifth Avenue Hotel strategints, Tn this connection it may not be improper to received a private letter epublican, setting forth ht that the dane alin Charles distinguished that it was beyond a de of the Fifth Avent Francis Adams on Dr etary of Slate, His friends were wari t. Dr. Jreeley is guarded auainst any scheme of this kind, bat the juemortaf tho letter is given for wiral it may prove te be worth, The State Liber Hean Committers Yeaterday-Cheering Reports, The State Liberal Republican Executive Committee were kept busy throughout yester- day receiving visitors and examining corre spondence, Among those who called were Gen. B.A. Merritt of Potsdam, N. Y., the Hon. B. F. Rice of Arkansas, the Hon. Henry Sherwood of Corning, N. Y., ¢x-Senator Lowery of Pennsyl- vania, and Judge McCurdy of Connecticut. Cheering reports were recelved from nearly every section of the State. Gen. B.A, Merritt says that old St, Lawrence county is doing nobly for Greeley and Brown, the representation of the Grant organs and the New dork Vines, to the contrary notwithstan ing. ‘Their very misstatement is evidence of the alarm already created in that Kepublican 1o- eality A letter from Auburn of June 16 says that or Lid for Greeley hats are on the Increase in that elty. A pr nent gentleman from Steuben county gays that Greeley will carry. that ty bya large majority. Grant falling off, A Dutchess ¢ nt writes: Greeley Repat if the fasue turne ont to ed thiy county will awarn Ww certals papers that a portion aro for Urant in preierence Fiticulous nonsense. Nine-tenthe of the Det here are outspoken for Greeley. A gentleman from an Onio village writes that be can count O{ty straight Republican voters who already take a decisive s for Greeley and Lrown, and every Democrat in hip town- hip excepting one takes the same position, A prominent Republican sends word from South lina that the Democrats ly accepting Mr. Greeley, but they « his support. Their only concern 8 about his strength in the North, t that occurred on Monday night a Va., shows the estimation in whl toy is hold tn that Male. Some, wag rain that he would come on the Ll TTT inne. teen as men, women, and children, black “and white, Were at the depot to receive him, with fireworks: and band of music, Right Way to Beat nido Wood on Gra Pyom the Montgomery Advertiver and Malt, Fern WasninaTon, May 90, 1872. My Dear Sra: Iu reply to your letter, T am confident that th neral acquiescence tn & the nomination of Mr. Ggecle the Demo- ratic party will sceure his election, and that such aresult will remove all the diMoutties wh the South now rests under. [hope the delega- tion from Alabama to the Baltimore Convention Will be this way of thinking. It is the only altahs Jf totvuig NTT power Uineedious paree now ail'ctiny the whole country. Very truly, | peeks Bound to Sweep the Nath rewpectfully dedinted w the Greeley Cl Couniry. HORACE AND GRATE. ay kitng ind Bright.” he land around, ANDO Woon. Are Loy true, and 4 platform too, ‘That's bound to aweep the natior For Horace and Gratz, the And this Tals We'd VOCE fur aa vid white Come Instead of a smoktug tanner. The trophied stars of Iaurelied Mars, ‘To draw Htmild, wre risky But no coup d°éiat tron: ay old white hat You'll find on the pages of history For Horace and Gratz, they're the chaps Whore names are on our banner, And this fal! we'll vote for an old white coat Instead of a smoking tanner. No blue and gray In Serer array, Nor local hates dionever Btrike hands once p ‘The North and South f For Horace and Grata, they're the chaps Whose nares are on our banner, And this fall we'll vote for an old white cont Instead of a smoking tanner, — oe The Marylnud Delegates to Baltimore a Unit for Greeley and Brown, Barimone, Md., June 19—The Democratic State Convention to select delegates to the National Democratic Convention assembled this morning. The Hou, J.T, Earle of Queen Aunes county was chosen permanent President. “The Hon. Moutgowery Diair, ex-Goy. Phillp Francis cx-State Treaster ‘Kobert jolegates a tional Conve: nt pany us eaped fw of the existing political complies Cone ond ts support instead an eudoreenient of Greeley aid Brown aud the Clive The reaulu atl platforin, Tish wan received with sereat applause, both frou meu D ra and foot the gall” Am 4 the resolution be referred to the tious aud moved to that effect, ration of which a motion to adjourn ned and carried. ‘nd city districts were fully repre- ention, and ever mation With, tie exception of those from Cecil and Harford connties, were Unanlinous in favor of the Claciouati movement. he delegation to the National Convention are « wult 1a favor of the Cineinuat! platform and gomiuations. ——a Washington Patriot Giving im to the Greeley Movement. suxoroN, June 19.—-Quite astir was caused Today by the /virioi, the Democrats oF ea Bets, CONT ng out ia n leading editorial announcing the probable homination of Greeley at Baltlnore, and ite determine: tion to sustatn the action of the Convention, It was Heueraily believed the Jtiriot would bold out, and with ihe New 'vork Nort help setup. straight Demucratic Ucket, bat vo far the Indleatlonk are that there will uot he enough ant Oreeley Dewocrate to iuake & reapect fe showlug fora Hird tick.t,abd We issue will bi Grant or Greeley: ‘ a ending the cous Penedie was entert ‘All the count sonted In the C cca! The Italinns Organizing for Greeley, Fan- reet An Italian organization, called the fulla Greeley Club," was completed wt 17 Baater lant night, Sig, Biggio tn the chatr, Carlo Meret eiected President; Giacomo Bruno, Vice-Presdent aud Erberto Nardi, Secretary. About 150 members at tended, aud many enthusimetic addresses were delivered Ja favor of the nominves of the Clucinpats Convention. Two mottoes wore placed over the Chairman's seat, And the following sentiivents were tastefully Inscribed uratote Sig. Murace Greeley, Canien a Liver ds poreri,.un patriot, genio, ¢ Alantr tienda Mr. Greeley, ® frie havocate of the puor, & patriol ist." Ke inotto was, Cittading di euperiore virvie mer iano farcre di toro conpatrions. ‘That is, * Cit Yes of superior virtue deserve the favor of thelr cou, trot ah othhkgto & quarter of an hour on Mr Greeley ae the emigrant and the f lu whieh the bonorabl ‘feeling toward frien every true Ltalian yagi "the old than of Che} Howing Fesulution Was read and woanl Chub, row ns members of the Fanfulla Greele; test our approval of Greeley and the choren poiniuves of the Clocionatl C and Durselvew to advocate thelr interests ainong the Falized vations of this city. jas revived with plaudite frot wijourned until Saturday cled that ® large present, evening, at 7 0’clock, wh number of Ktallane will ——— ‘The Arknusas Convent Lirrie Rock, June 1.—The Democratic State Convention assembled tu-day, effected & perinanent or wanization, and adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow bout 30 delegates were present. All the counties a ere'represented. Greciey aud Brown will undoubted Iy;be endorsed Tie Libera itepublican State Coovention passed reso lutions to-day reattirin’ng the platforwy of 1468, ratifying the Cloelunal! plutforin. 4nd ‘ailing ou alt oud peopl ta Join them Iu ther elurts to elect the Crucibouti ticket The Convention adjourned until 1) o'clock to-morrow morning. The Alabama Democratic Convention MontToomeny, June 19.~The Democratic State Convention, which te the largest ever held tn thie State, 8 otraight State ticket and Con. gcessinan nt large, ‘They will leave the electoral ticket open for consulta Lion, also the subject of codperation with the Liberal Hepiblicane, ‘The fecliug of the Convention iw largely eY aud Brown,” Resolutions ¥ill_be reported ‘No nomiuations have yet been made, pans teal A Greeley Meeting tu Brookly A meeting of the Eleventh Ward, Brooklyn, ley and Brown Irish Democratic Club will oe beld —_ to night atk pear Myrtle avenue. Ble hers will ud dress the te The Pennsylvanin Delegation tov Greele: A, June iW.—It ts conceded at tors in this city that the Pempayt Coa) eution will vole PuiLave Democratic us yaula delegates to, he Baltuuor for Greview. AN OLD LANDLORD KILLED, THE LATEST TRAGEDY IN THE NINE- TEENTH WARD, pabiatirn “Re A Man on Fire tn Fifty-second Street—Pirtol Shot and Growue-Unheeded by a Party Kevellera~The Mysterious Shooting of John Gre Was it a Marder? Joseph Schwab keeps a Inrge Mia well appointed lager boer saloon at Firty- seventh street and Third avenue, and Is well and favorably known in the Nineteenth Ward. About 12 o'clock on Tuesday night there were many persons in his saloon, smoking and drink- ing, among them Charles Bauch, William Brat- ton, Edward Hope, and John Green. A fow minutes after twelve Charles BE. Smith entered. He owed Schwab $50, and when he called for drinks forthe party he was told by the proprie- tor that he could not have them until he had cancelled the old debt. A row ensued during which Smith was forcibly ejected by Schwab, He went away threatening vengeance, About half-past 1 o'clock the saloon was closed, and Schwab and Green started down the avenue. On the way the desperate character of Smith was discussed, and Schwab said he would fx him if attacked. They stood talking In front Schwab's residence, M1 Third avenue, and were seen by Officer Henney as he passed down on his bent. ‘The officer noticed that they were par- Ually Intoxicated He had Pipcensed but a short distance when he heard the report of a yistol, and turoing, he saw Schwab run into th hallwiy., Green remained standing at the et tr ‘The officer approw what was the matte: its only Schwab, firing a revolver.” WHICH CAME TOO LATE. The officer told him to tell Schwab not, to tacain or he might get himself into trouble, walked on down the avenue. ‘hree-quarters of an hour later a gentleman residing at the northwest corner of Fifty-second street and Third avenue, heard what he thought was the explosion ofan old musket, He went to the window and looked through the shutters, The following diagram will explain the position of the hous ve more clearly to show the peculiar circumstances of the case, Ae newemnned am nnewer are oben smede. i T ned Green and asked said Green, * he's been AsHoheutial’s drug store, above which « party was r ‘Joon, full of people. Lang's oyster twas lager bee 10 full of revellers. wit 's grocery store. F—Coal box. G_Siep of atore side door, on which Mr. Green was seated when found. T—Yard with board fence on atreet, maker 8 pistol was found. Where te gentiewiau whu Weut first to the rescue liv In front of the Inger beer saloon were a span of horses and a baroic on the driver's seat of which sat a coachman In livery. There were many persons in the saloon talking and laugh- ing merrily, In the oyater saloon adjoining wore also many persons, and as the gentleman listened from the window he heard them dis- of Dr. Greeley. utheast corn ‘indows were open, y throng were danoing and singing. The enjoyment seemed to be its height. Two or three tho street as the nlired, With the excep- tion of th singing and talking nothing was heard. A SINOULARLY APATHETIC CROWD, Leman, who fs akee sof the persons passing, and list- ened a few momenta. Noticing nothing strange, he began to take off bis shoe: joing to bed. A terrible as of some one in agony, startled him. He again approached the window and gazed long and steadily down the street. He saw aiman Ina white hat saun- tering downward, ¢ ossing the street. The coachman sul sat on the carriage seat, the gay party of revellers beld high carnival Over the drug store, and the persons in the beer and oys: 4 talked and laughed as loud as ever. curiosity of the gentleman in the window kened. He waited patiently ons were walking alon, ot had us preparatory to 25 = 5 5 4 H 2 Z z | a cry, he again proceeded to self of his clothing. vest Hardly bad he begun A SUCCFSSION OF FRIGHTFUL GROANS attracted his attention. He sprang to the win- dow a third time. He looked across the street There was the coachman sitting on bis box, the revellers were still drinking, and over the drug on the op: ite corner, the young men SP wim eontattew merry suntomes: was about to lve up again when, on the Fifty- Ps second street side of the grocery, near a coal- box on the pavement, the form of a man ap- ared apparently hulding a dark lantern in his fand. At the same moment 9 German poked bis head out of a window over the drug store and ed “Vateh! vateh !"" Hastily clothing himself and putting his re- volver in his pocket, the gentleman hurried down stairs and out. He looked up and down the street, but nota human bela ‘was in sight The man with the lantern had disappeared ax mysteriously as he had come. The appearance of the saloons bad not changed. The dancers over the drug store were looking out the win- dows, but none of them came down, The olt upright in his seat. Although there were probably one hundred persons within thirty to fifty feet from the place whence t! proceeded, yet no attention whate was paid by the revellers, and. the. solltary Ueman crossed the avenue in the direction where he had s¢ at he supposed to be a man with adark lantern. He saw nothing until he got around the coal box. ‘THE DISCOVERY, On the brown-stone stop at the side door of the grocery a man was seated, holding the sides of his coat tightly together. ‘The man was groan- ing terribly. Within bis coat a light glimmere It seemed to be the reflection of a lanter such the gentleman supposed It to be. “What ls the matter?” inguired the gentle- man, “Oh, I'm shot," gasped the crouching man, © Whit have you got there ?” asked the gentle. clously. ‘Phere was ho appearance of thing to indicate a tragedy. The gen~ ected some trick, ‘The only answer ho received was a succession of groans, He was nt a loss what to do, and began whistling for the police, At this the ‘stranger arose to his feet eryiny “Oh, what kind of aman are you, anyhow?” At tie same moment his coat flew open, and it'was seen that he entire left side of his shirt was one mass: f sparks, ‘The gentleman sprang forward and y put out the fire with his hands. ‘This appeared to give the stranger great relief, He said: * Ob, that’s better now,” A MURDER, The gentleman examined him and found a bullet bole in his left side, from which a thin stream uf blood was exuding. Up to this mo ment not ® soul had come to his assistan: ‘Two Germans living in w tenement in Fifty: second street now rushed up, and the three sup- ported the wounded man up the avenue, gentleman asked where was his pistol, H awered : , Tee Kol . “The pistol you shot y ‘The wounded man became highly indignant at the notion that he had shot himself. He that an unknown man had approached him, and holding # platol close to bis body had shot’ him without saying a word. He was asked whother he Knew the man, He answered, " Yas, 1 know him.”. He was asked to give hls name “T don't know that,” be replied, m aften.” nasked in which direction the unded man simply said nd elf with.” but I've Ip there,” A POLICE SULOEON WANTED, wenticwun asked now,” was the careless reply to be ie full posseneion of ie senses, Between Fifty-second and Fitty-third abrvols Odiver Henney rau uo. aod thive ur four NEW YORK, THURS other persons colldeted, the poice station, wounded maa #toy gy no further. the Ne Sas bent t keeper on su self. the wound mortal erday mori Station a seven: bis person. One of cently discharged. but sto panion small Derrin; hi on, was handed rd at work all vel the mystery. ASUX reporter ¢ ona cot in Ward 11, Is about forty-five extracted man could speak. He has to Ing the shoo’ ing. ome entire man whe that he ac the and Schwab sald : holdin, ler for him.” He th told wron, then the offi sareat this was about half rhing. He bro: spoke to the mi member, He ra dion. tful. been ® one of them. He avenue, for seven with the hot carry a revolver, sald he could. attending circumst: the act the night were they were very inti Green. nel fe Printed ‘The coun charge of his offictal Rv iterate the charge: After ome conversa’ the case a week froutt cane 18 disposed of, ¢ possible. argu w ¢ Would De pi ‘A long discuss tion, whether the should be all taken ove ce Uaken and arguiuen next day, as Urging that wu lost, 6 to 1%, as follo ny Pit acl, den, Wikslows nua 4 The Seiiate th k, Fos P the ‘Judge Van Cott of counsel for prosecution then mo that estinony transinitted by the Goveraor be received onseer: Mr, Monk, twas the frat th n for che purpose testunony law yent the head of t {tallan Governmen: were, BERLIN, June 19. fn a leading artich mak boxt Pope, Manip, June 19, maweda, Captal Tle wi street police station day In Bellevue Hospi long, Jot-black beard. © man sald something to him, but what It not make out. He says ‘that MM friend he had in the eity. made a great mistake in suspecting he WAT TEP PUVELCIANS GAY, Drs. Ball and Mitchell, who are in chi Mr. Green is placed, s: rvive two oF three days, but it was that Mr. Green “on the Third Avenue Kallroad for some time, it was supposed he had many enemies among the conductors, and it was thought probable he had been attacked by kept a hotel, known Railroad House, at Sixty-third at From the f spotter yet taken the ante-mc or whether fenuant but co the Senate tts TNE SENATR REFUS! After further discussion Mr, Murphy's motion was Lord, Mur- Hen, Baker, Benedict, Chat Tr, Graban, Lowry, McGowal, Mad. ry, Ttoberteon, Wiguer, We 1 ciliation is tmpossible. ait to such usurpations, and he tonelll to protest against them to the ft. er influence folt At in) was Thomas Mr, G taken ally led als wast’ “not i ho bi Of tite residence uisiy related the circumstance, and Sergeant to arrest the salc pleion Schwab had shot him, of that he had shot him- When Dr. Thomas arrived he pronounced reen de: ed DAY, JUNE 20, 1872, dt all walked toward ifty-sixth street tho A, $83 tng that he Ny could OnE 6 in the pour Aenraphed Cha fn the cols 's Inguirte ‘the m Bec d se that An ambulance wag sent for, @ cham! been recently rod to Capt. Gunner of the Ti , who with hi I dey yoster alled upon suffering [ years of red that past 12 i and hastily e house, Just as Officer Harvey came w eer and nothin, started homeward, 1 up avenue, and turned the corner of Fift restalny, tonard Secgtud. ot NA, clock. laser of the biock he says he saw @ man ap- wno one else on the street. and Mr. Green was taken to Bellevue Hospita THE ARREST OF goHWAD, Schwab was arrested in the street at 6 Tn front ise ifty. detectives ook When taken to the police led revolver waa found on bers had beer Schwab admitted firin, oN, maintained that he had not fred at Green. © gentieman who had discovered Green on returning home proposed to his com- that a search be made | helghborhood for a weapon. shoemaker's shop, in the gutter, n Fe- ity in the of the he picked up a ‘On examination it was found |. This ninth day trying to un- Mr. Greon yester- foun adam MN. GREEN'S STORIES. Jd several different stories « He denied empbati ing been drunk the night before, al rs und Others say he was, contradiction. of the story of the gentle- Mscovered him on the stop. |} companied Sewab to his ing that Smith might attack him. talked of the ruflanly manner of Smith, His» 11 fix him, if he bothers me.’ At the same time Schweb drew a revolv it above his hi y nothin, more was said. goin, eri dying Green edium height, spare bullt,with dark hairand eyes,and a ‘The ball had not’ been and it was with dificulty the wounded neem iy hav= pugh the was an Te said ome, fear- On the way Third fourth as he came close could When asked whether he . Green said he could not re- ollected indistinct! man again spoke to him, and then placing a re- volver axalnst his stomach, fired. describe the man, but felt certain th identify the assassin, who after firiny Groen staggered toward Third met the officer, who took him that the Te could not wenue, and there 0 the police sta- him. Schwab was tho best and the police had of that as the reet and Third up to alittle more than weeks, has led many to suppose attetapted sulcide, In faot, this theoi good with the facts as already His many contradictory stories have served to withdraw all confidence from him, and the strange discovery of the gentleman near whose house Mr. Green was found wounde: show that a suicide was intended. His wife and friends, however, have never Known hi ‘When the subject of sutcide was mentioned to him he became enraged, but falled on every occasion to back up attempted assassination with anythi gible proof, To Capt. Gunner he said he could not identify his assailant; to the reporter he He gave tine, place, and other pting, of course, shooting, differently to dilt Anes, €: mati —_ to Dismiss the Proce: the Defence Objecting to the imony. ALBANY, June 19.—The Senate met at 10 A. M. 1 for Judge Prindle handed in his answer, which was a general denial of the charges, that the alleged offences were perpetrated tn the dis. dutics. Peckham, Jr., counsel for the prosecution, that, regarding the answer as tio 0+ r ttwat a the jon, Johns: T 0 pening the doors the President a jotion of Fespoudent’s counsel was den ay evidence In the ease, XG TO BX PARTE THSTIMONY. until to-morrow. wio) it is inevil Whe N je, hin — it Jot Cuva, general denial nd will proceed to prove them, rth Ger that Germany in the election of the for or that Mr. ere) LOCKED UP ON SUSPICION. mith, of 1 Third avenue, Charles ‘Third avenue, and Win of #63 Third avenue, who were in the saloon on the shooting. were y up in the Fifty-ninth street polic Schwab is still under arrest, notwithstandin, that Mr. Green bas declared him innocent. nembers of the same Masonic Lodge, and ‘The Coroner tem deposition of Mr. statio oO THE TRIAL OF JUDGE M'CUNN. nd agreed to gc OPM. if the on, Le n voted to Ro on with the ease and ment on the motion to dlsuulks pr ton, table, and req ie has teslgbed is, coupled uch disposal ceedings. Ju a year ago, . Since that time he has become Javed, and It has been n borrow angers, from his friends. fact that he has been tll him to several Green alone serve to to bis story of ke tan- nt per- Bratton, He Both has not enied declared they >on with Mec The McCunn case was then announced. A qnestion arose as to the manner of proceeding, the defendant said that there was A PRELIMINARY QUESTION whboe Shay mishedte.enbnlt.to. the Senats.and aqked for @ postponement for one week inorder that their associate counsel, Judge Selden, could be present and it. Then,if that point, which was (hat the case not properly before the Senate, inasmuch as the Governor had not in accordance with the Constitution recommended a removal, was decided against them, the eded with, followed, i ‘The conuse! for or before printed testiunony should and alow only rebutting Leatimony to be evator Murphy thoyed an adjournment until by Jadge MeCunn’s counsel, due, not only to the de! GQ TO POSTPONE. van, D, ed sex paste, aud had been taken for a court Of impeachinent ‘A.C. Davis and R, W. Peckham, Jr, also opposed the motion. ‘Senator Johnsov offered # resolution that a commit. tee of five be appotuted to take testtinony iu New York ; (each Senator be supplied With a copy of the same wien taken that the Senate meet at Hie Capitol to ‘arguments th the cave at auch Ume as the Senate determine, \ihout taking the question on the resolutions the were requested to consult y can are ans Delbe Proper to accept lspense with retaking, This has reference to the documentary evidence ae THE POPE'S CIRCULAR, aah A Conflict between the Holy See and the Itulian Government Iuevitable, Rome, June 19.—The Pope has addressed a letter to Cardinal Antonelli deploring the ap- proaching enforcement of the law suppressing conyents in Italy as a violation of International He says the constant encroachments on the rights of the Cnurch by the Gove Italy violate morality and justice, Only a regard for the ment of highest Interests pre- e Church from leaving Rome. he conflict between the Holy See and the recon: The Popo cannot sub sts An un Juaette, will Valmaneda’e Reported Resignation, sald that Count Val Pts. rome + [LIPS IN THE METROPOLIS, | DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THE SUN'S REPORTERS, Marriage ofa White Manto a Colored Woman do the City Hath, esterday afternoon, while Capt. Leary of the nud sald that a couple wore in the outer oMce wishing to be married. The Captain went out to show the cou ple to the Aldermen's chamber The reporter, prompt. ed by curtority, followed the Captain, and the officer who had made the announcement followed the reporter. When the Captain reached the corridor of the City Hall he turned to the officer and sald, * Where are (hey ?” “ There they arc, sir, standing over yonder," was the reply of the officer, touching his cap with one hand and pointing to aman and woman standing by one of the Pillars with the other. Why, man, hat do you mean ?" tbe them. The man is wilt wered the officer. ‘spliced. The nian told me 60 hoself.’ ‘The Captain stepped np to the persons pointed out, and after ansuriag nineclt that they really wanted to be married, led the way to the Aldermen ‘Aldorthan Martin united them in-qulck tine, Their names were Gorge Frederick Mininel and Jen- nig Bennett. Himmel’ story 1s as follow: “Vell, you aces: t vax tole you how ‘dat vas. T work fit funt yahr by Mr. John ©. Zabrisk Hii, Newbridge, Dad ea van a cook uid'l know her long thine, upd I lofe he Und she lofes tne doo. Det I tole dat gal dat I vas gol avay, und dat gal she ery like hell damnation, und den feof sorry likede teufel, Den dat gal ahe tells Mr. Ack ind Mr. Ackerman he aay tome af you lofes dat dat ga {itn L'vin gif you nice house tnd lot. by tac Hen I promise Mr. Ackerman dat I do it, und 1h {t, nd now you see 1 got s house und lot wad a vit pte “antl Prize Fight between Sixteenth Ward Roughs in New Jersey. James Hanley, alias “Sleepy Jim,” and Phil Herbert, well-known roughs of tho Sixteenth Ward, engaged ina prize fight for $100 a eide in Hudson coun. ty, N. J. yesterday, The mon are leaders of rival gangs tn Accompanied by thetr friends, they crossed from New York duriug the night, pitched tog move © Jofes you, und you niarry dat gal, enaaek, ar the King property, and got to work about § in the first round ‘Herbert got Hanley in ancerr, punished hin severely for, frst blood, and d the round with first knock down. The thirty-three ‘minutes, result ¥ fat tie close of the ‘venth whud. were badly puutsied, Tony Hartman's Weddin Gudgermrctrons thercnran; ot tre—Poreete Bige p-f Een trict Court, was married yesterday to Miss Theresa A. Hughes, at the Church of the Nativity, in Second ave- nue, A reception wos held in the evening at the Ger. mania Assembly Rooms. Tony bloomed with intense pines. A great namber of his fricads ticlane pald their respects. Among ‘ounselior John A. Dingle, the Hon, Wm Max Dayersdorfer, Abe H. Ham- ssinger, the Hou, Anthony Millet Hercule ies Vedios waste ees Set dow th i {ppaine, Mire, Frank Greaney with @15,000 worth of Dresenta. U. "otrie, Mi Yacht Races. Tho United States steamship Frolic, Lieut.- Comundatier Seuoutmnaree ta comand, Witt seare Prin the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-morrow morning at an early hour with @ party of guests, She will stop at the Bat- tery, where she will take on board among others Seere- tary Robeson, and proceeding to Long Branch will taki on board the President aud Mrs, Grant, ‘The Frone wlll thea steam to the course of the New York Yacht Club to afford the guests a view of the yacht races. The band of the receiving ship Vermont will sccom- pany the party on the trip, and # sumptuous collation with covers for fifty, will be served on board, under Management of Mr.J. Garcia, the well-known caterer. he United States steamship Catalpa will also sail from the Navy Yard for the race coarse. The Metropolitan Transit Railron The commissioners to lay out the route of the ‘Metropolitan Transit Railroad (Swatn’s three-tier) yes- terday appointed Gen. E. Davies, Jr., President, and James B. Swain, Secretary. Plans, profiles, and the lo- cation of the route, from Bowling green to Sixty-third street, were submitted and approved. The Secretary jas nithorized to procure a survey and inap of the in line from Sixty-third street to Marien River. at igh Bridge, and from there to Kingsbridge. Also, to rocure plans and estimates for two 'ridges across the jariem Fiver, and to inforin property holders of the company's Infention to purchase the same. An agent has gone to Europe to secure capital. — Amateur Detectives Rewarded, ‘The officers of the First National Bank of Jer- sey City yesterday distributed rewards amounting to $3,000 to the partics through whom Proctor, Dennin, and Foley were captured while attempting to rob the bank, They gave $1,000 to Misa Beemer, who first wus: pected the men and watched them; $130 (0 Richard Howell, who at her instigation ent discovered the plot: aud #ss) to C 4 their room any pt. MeHonney, and $100 toveach of the men. detalied by hlui. Various other Amounts were given, and & gold wateh aud dlamoud pia to the Mesars, Satew, who had refused other reward. sent The Falton Ferry y Cer cn The body found at Martin's dock Tuesday night was identified yesterday as that of George Wag- ner, 15 years of age. On the 19th of June he fell from = Fulton ferry boat ag it was entering the slip and was drowned. At the Inquest. yesterday afternoon the Coroner's fury in their verdict say that had p saving apparatus been’ provided by the Union Ferry Company the poy conld Have been saved: They coneure the Company for not providing a og such appa ratus at convenient places, aud declare the compsay guilty Of gross negligence. —_—— Arrest of Two River Thieves. Yesterday afternoon Sergt. Kane of the York ‘street police station, Brooklyn, arrested Wiliam Sunith and James Murphy, 15 years of age, at the Fulton street dock. Under the dock he found a row boat in which were twelve bars of ig iron. colls of rape of canvass. The boat was marked " Hoiman, ‘\s (he young men could give no satisfactory ace: Uie godda they were locked ty it House Sinecures. The new sinecure places created at the Cus- tom House are being rapidly Milled by «lot of political cormorants, Andrew Jacksou Plamb ts the latest ward Toor hte Woe inresccrasy’ inter ie’ nothing for te “thew apie PI RE. Lip Wy aie eae pay ae work fur Grant. The Castom lamaieemae Denth on a Staircase, At 6 o'clock last night a man supposed to be Mathew Malcolm, aged 65, of 24 West Sixteenth street, while ascending a flight of stairs at 224 West Eightoonth Ftreet, fell, and died almost Instantly, He was dressed In dark clothes, biack felt hat, cauton flannel under shirt, gray woollen stockings, aid sues. The body was sent to the Morgue. A Masonic Send-OM, Albert G, Godall, & high officer among the Masons, sailed for Europe yesterday on the jaya on bust His numerous M sonic frlei my inpanied him down the bay on the ate Seth Low, aud drauk to bis health and successful voyage, ps Lont at Sen, ‘apt. Medanich of the Austrian bark Sada, from Liverpool, reports that during heavy gale Matteo Galovich, seaman, Was Washed overboard aud drowned, —_ henp on the New Jersey Ratlrond. TON, N. J., June 19.—As the emigrant train from Jersey City was passing over the switches at chen station th ning, the express and six roars rau olf Insuch & mauler us to obstruct both ‘persons were Injured, one, hod the othor, a gentienia iderable dauiage wae dou ke that the tracks will be cleared du indy, having an arm whose leg was cat to the cars which It ly expec the ight, ; es The Groat Comet Seen at San Francise SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—At seven minutes to 8 o'clock last evening, It helug twilfght and the at- mosphere clear, « comet appeared a little to the south of the was moving rapidly and somewhat irregularly. ang length disappeared, and (hen apparently ascended out of the at he earth. ‘The pocleus ap. peared to bea star of the frst magnitade, and the all Wan WAVY, It Wis in sight for six mivutes. ‘The planet Mars was luminous aud rose-colored at the time, id Murder in Yonkers, Yesterday morning, as the 7 o'clock Yonkers spectai approached the Main street crossing, tit ran tuto b old end re the express wagon of Mr, O, H. Vedder, spected citizen, killing him instantly, demolishing the veh Mr. Vedder was et before De sud several elidren., Mu Gilizens of Youkers, that moat frequented tral ate of forty miles an Hour over th wing In theolty, caine War between Geruany and Havel Beni, June 19.—An oMfolal despatch from orbau: Prince reports that on the th inst, the German men-of-war V nd Gazelle took foreibi on of two Haytien corvettes, and hold them uot the Hayticns paid the indema{ty demanded by the German wercuauts, There was bo vivodshed A French Railway Collision, ~~ oe Panis, June 19.—Two trains came in collision at Julsyy,on the Orleans Railway, to day sons were injured and seve Minver of Lhe dead Ie Got stat —— Erie Steck to Lond: Lonpon, June 19, Krie Kau dealare ii. ‘Thirty per Killed outrignt. ‘The CiP6its,; Which gave WN sxatoicoa here sescertay,” and while wandering about the grounds, cor of South and Johnson streets, one of Fishe comrades, Joseph Green, says he found a bottle containing what be supposed to be brandy, | LOVE, JRALOUSY, AND A HATCHET, Seen A Methodist Preacher Assnulted by an En- raged Widow-A Hatchet Correspondence of The Sun. CINCINNATI, June 18,—On the north side of Barr street, a fow doors east of Bayrnitler, stands a three-story brick dwelling, occupied by Mrs. Sarah Shingledecker. Mrs, Shingledecker ts the widow of Isaac Shingledecker, who died about three years ago, leaving her in only ordi- nary clroumstances.,8he ts of rather prepossoss- ing sppearance, a little above the medium height, with black hair and eyes, talks very rapicly when engaged in earnest conversation, and would be generally termed a very interesting woman, She is now about thirty-five years of age, Yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock the Rev. J.J. Thompson called at the house above mentioned to take leave of Mrs. Shingledeoker, who had formerly been a member of his church. Mr. Thompson was at one time the pastor of Christy Chapel, on Court street, in this city, and at another of the old Park Street Methodist Church. He has for some time been located in . but returned to this city Tis relatives and friends, ENTER A MAN WITH A HATCHET, He had not been in the house long before the folding doors that lead into the dining room were thrown open, and aman rushed in with a hatchet, and made an assault on him, striking him between the eyes in the centre of the fore- head, inflicting a terrible wound ; he then struck him another blow, making a deep gash from the left eye, und extending back on the left, aide of the head. The third blow mado a frightful Wound alittle to the right of the left shoulder On At this juncturo Mrs. Shingledecker, who was standing horrified close to Mr. Thompson, inter= fered and prevented any mote blows. | The man with the hatchet was Thomas Lycurgus Bond, complaint clerk in the gas office. "He fs about 48 Fears of age, five feet ten inches in helaht, gray hair and eyes, with a countenance denoting in- teiligence, Hie is a widower, having lost his wife some years ago, but has aimother and sister residing on Walnut Hills, where he made his home up to the time he commenced to board with Mrs, Shingledecker last February. HOW THE TROUBLE COMMENCED, On Saturday evening the Rev. Mr, Thompson took tea, with Mrs, Shingledecker. On Sunday e-called sain to see her, and made a 5 it. hoalePday Thora ast bvcr he called ‘again, saying that he was about to leave the elty. und wanted to say good-by before he'went. Singularly enough bemet Mr, Bond atthe hu he called. While he was ther terday Bond, pleading @ business en- ment, but with his mind full of suspicion, left the room and started toward the front door, He did not go out. however, ns was afterward discovered, but with noiseless step traversed the hall and, entering the back parlor, was a witness to the adieux between the widow and the par- son. From his hiding-place, Bond saya he saw the pair sitting together on the sofa, and heard the widow plead against the liberties which her former pastor insisted on taking with ber. His blood boiled within him at the sight, and, steal- ing back into the kite , he procured a hatchet and fushed On the party sttkung Thom yoo, aud half-way IMBEDDING THE HATCHET IN HIS SKULL above the ear. A second stroke from the mur- derous instrument cut a terrible in his should ind # third made a vertical out across id forehead, cutting hastly, but ‘Th fusing to reraalty set ghastly, bu ompson refusing » remain, se! Sut, with the blood spurting from his, head and shoulders, for the nearest di store. He walked up to the corner of Ninth and Linn where he entered a di store, and, ari e had been struck @ rafter falling upon him, asked to have his wounds dressed. Shortly after Dra. Drais and Gilmore were called in and sewed qW? his wounds. After- ward he was reinoved in eng condition to his father's residence, % Laure! stroet, where he was still lying last night in a critical condition, After the Kev. Mr. Thompson had gone Bond 1d Mrs. Shingledecker out into the back yard and told her he would finish his work by killing her. She beggec bim to spare her on account of her children, and he made no at- tempt to harm: her, but turned around and said he would go and’ finish that d—d Methodist preacher. He then quit the woman, and was afterward arrested and locked up. MRS. SHINGLEDECKER'S STATEMENT. Mrs. Shingledecker says Bond had boarded with her since last February. He had often told her that sho must be his wife; that she should never marry any other person. At one time he said that she might go so far as to get married, but he would either kill her or her husband: She thought the only reason for the assault was jealousy. Bond had once told her that if he ever found her in company with a gentleman he would kill her. She most unequivocally affirmed that the yisit she received from Mr. ‘Thoupson was marked with the utmost propriety of de- portment, and that any assertions or insinua- tions to the contrary are maliciously and reck- lessly false, Mr, Thompson also solemnly avers that nothing improper or impure was done or said during his visit. —— A PENSIONER POISONED. —— erious Death of Alanson Fishe rinking Aconite for Brandy Arrested on Suspicion, Correspondence of The Sun. Newsunon, N. Y., June 19.—Last even- ing Coroner Gibb was requested to hold an in- quest on the body of Alanson Fisher, who was found dead at about 74 o'clock in an open lot near the corner of Carpenter avenue and Carter street. ‘On Monday Fisher, who lost a log in the army and was in receipt of @ pension from the Gov- ernment, received three months’ pay, amount- ing to about $50, and in company with two friends yesterday afternoon drank pretty freely. Fisher had been a hard drinker for years, Dur: ing the afternoon they visited John Robinson's All three afterward drank from the bottle, and soon symptoms of poisoning began to manifest themselves. ‘The bottle was alterward broken and a part of the label was lost, but enough re- mained to show that the contents were tincture of aconite, ‘They walked from the show grounds, and tak- ing the bottle with them, reached C and Carpenter avenue about 6 o'clock, Now the poison began to take serious effect on Fisher, and he desired to lie on the grass in the open lot, But it seems he did not have sufficient strength to take bis crutches from under his arms. His comrades assisted him, and taid him on the grass. Shortly after this, at bis a Mrs. Charlotte Constant, who Ilyes near vacant lot where he was found, gay of salt and water to make him yo oucthe desired result. At half sho went to him, and found that he was dean The Coroner caused the body to be removed to the house of his sister, corne and Western avenue, Joseph Green an antidote, Green, and the third the party, a young man whose 1 Kobort Osborne’ held t F er street est y thi Hin a glass nit, but with- past 7 o'clock ake street as given bs ne is have been arrested a await the result o was a hard ch old, and unmarried y 1, Third Regiment, New York Volunteers, the hrst company that left Newburgh, and the first regi ment that left New York Stato for the seat uf war in IMil, and served twe years, He recnlisted in the 1dJd'Keyiment and lost a tex above the knoe at the battle of Fort Visher, The alair is shrouded in mystery, Fisher was searcbe ot a cent of hix $80) of pension money that Ne received the day before was found, was Intoxicated pockets $00 one of the three seriously the con- tents of the bottle, and being dispossessed of every dollar when found dead, are all subjects of yrave suspicion, and tend to fil the public Mild with apprebensions of foul play, ——__+ Five Hundred Persons K auake, SAN FRANCISCO, June 18,—The steamer ( Republic arrived yesterday frou China wad Japan soup the inquest, about 34 years Misted In Compan When by the Coroner The facts that he at the time, hay pension mor 2 Lis only led by au Earthe The tof Hainida, in the Japanese Island of Yekishit, visited by au earthquake, aud five hundred persons lost their lives: — The Geneva Tribu Moeting Yenterday GeNvoA, June 19.~Phe Board of Arbitration met Corday aud ndjourued until the 26th Inet. It Ls ox: pected that Intelligence will be received by that date Which wil prove favorable to aeettiene Aftor the acting of the board. to-day rot informied the Fepres would be admitted to th delleate qu There Lofiiferences. Seeretury Puy they we cor ptatives of (he preee tht counet! F001 Lone were setties, aslo (ual the indireet clatins cultiew hat the we the question of adjour In che absence of the portant de ritish representative (Weir course of actiy wy KUOW wit the rested L0bdOL are expected by here, which will deteru bo Wedbevday wear The Atutautas Challenged Lonvod, June ~The London and Atalanta Orews haye received # Chulleuge ke give a decision on AU poasivy, even nw Parle buat club, PRICE a {GOLDSMITH MAID'S TIME ——. SHE SKIPS AND TROTS A MILE IW BOSTON IN @ 16 3-4, —e— Goldamith Maid and Lucy Contesting fora 500 Purse-The Maid Winning in Three World for $10,000, Boston, June 19,—The attendance at Mys- tie Park to-day was larger than on Tuesday, there being fully 5,000 persons present. The weather was all that could be desired, and the track was in splendid condition for fast time, ‘The increased attendance was duc to the great importance of the races and the celebrity of the entries. The grand stand was crowded with the (lite of Boston and surrounding towns. The grounds were studded with splendid equipages and vehicles of all descriptions, giving the scene the appearance of a grand carnival, Among the throng on the quarter stretch and surrounding the pool stands were the leading turf celebrities of Eastern citios, and New York was largely rep- resented. The most noted were B. 8. Wright, owner of Mystic Park; Sami. Emberson, Michael Carroll, the Hon, James Goff, James Keenan, Lon. Morris, the Hon. Hamilton Brock, and Thos, Baker of Boston, Col. Dickey of Wiscon- sin, the handler of the celebrated horse G. L. Fox, Cc. W. Upham of New Hampshire, Peter Manee, the successful driver of Wm. H. Allen, Michael J. Shandley, Isaac Smith, Thos, Bhiek a O'Neill of the Hone House, Thos, 7 Terry, M. Traphagen, James McGowan, the Hon. Sheridan Shook, Edward Gilmore, 4 Dayid Wambold, Jno, Donahue, and James O'Hara of the Marine Court, all of New York. ‘The first race on the programme was the purse of $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:40, There were nine entries,but onl tthe ringing of the bell ind, Coroner K., Stuy verse Honest Bre May Bee, end Nettle Morris, 0 orite, selling at $200 and the fleld $100, For cond money Coroner K. had the call at the ad rate of $100 to $95 for the fleld. Rosalind won the race handily, GOLDSMITH MAID AND LUCY, The exciting interest of the day centred im the race for a purse of $3,000. between Gold~ smith Maid and Lucy. The public curiosity was Intense to witness the reappearance of Gold~ smith Maid in charge of W. H. Doble, and Lucy under the guidance of O. A. Hickok. As & Jwatter of course there was nq. ..28.to the Fesult of the. trots Goldonaith Mattel toe garded as certain’to win, The Ju Tace announced the time of three smith Maid as follows: 2:21, 2:1 Mr. John Stewart of Boston, whose authorlt unquestioned, made it a sj he Maid, and’ occupied 1 ton to witness the race, was: First heat, 2219; second heat, 2:17 1-5 third heat, 2:20 1-5. In this calculation of tim Mr. Geor Bailey of Boston and a majority of others in his immediate vicinity, who also tim the race, all concurred, and that her frequent skips during the race Increased her tim SUMMARY, Purse No. 11,000, best three in five, in bi heater for hotees thet “para, never beaten 3, to ‘Airst, §:00 to second, Saux Day—Purse Aye in haruess, tulle hea second, Budd Doble’s b, m. Goldsmith Mai 0. A. Hiekol ‘Lucy. Pt ebsiesee rit ae cond heat... 4 Third heat He ws bits After the second heat the judges announced that Mr. Hickok was prepared to match Lucy against any horse in the world for $5,000 oF $10,000, mile neats, best three in fiye, to wagon, THE RACE. Finst He.t-—Both mares crossed the score neck and neck, and 60 retained up to the quarter pole in 96 Ave The Mi wsklp. whieh gave 1 a gained the halt. trotted very © stretch side by aid Maid as she crossed the lice winner of the Time, 2:21. ‘SeCoND Hist. At the word the Maid had the i anu trotted Co the quarter pole tn 34 seconds, taking on Cf her skips; Lucy two lengths behind. Aj the Mut hed the ‘haltmile pole she made anoster skip, quickly, and gained the halfauile pole gihs ahead. “Around the back My dle another skip, and coming up the hoi and crossed the score, winner of jowing two lengths in the rear, ‘Tin —The Maid 104 sro 4 ¢ quarter pole in 99 eecondas want Tainp Hes gained t urn and oe made blight skip; Lucy two lengths behind. The Mald reaches the halt-uule pole tm 1104 Lucy two lengths behind om Fe As thoy came down the home logt hier feet for ap lustant and recovered . “Phe Maid crossed the score, winger of the ding Lucy about two ivngths Time, Previous to the second heat the President the track had the track scraped and smooth expressly to oblige the owners of the mare, death ta losed detach A SMALL-POX HORKOR, ‘The Contagion in New Jersey—The Mo: ‘Township. Correspondence of The Sun. VAN SIcKLEs STATION, Sussex Co,, N. J. June 18.—The people of this vicinity and just over the line in New York State have been ina ferraent for several days past over a case of the small-pox near this place, resulting in the death of Mrs, Mary Butler in an old shanty on Meek- erinesine nthe ‘The unfortunate vi is fearful disoase was taken down sick some three weeks ago with what at first was supposed to be the measien. The good people of the neighborhood called often to administer such aid and comfort as was found necessary. In the course of a few days the attendant physician, Dr. Owens of Union- ville, N. Y., announced that the patient had the small-pox.’ ‘The neighborhood was dumbfound- ed, and for @ time our good people were out of their senses as to the situation, Steps were at once taken to prevent the spread of the fearful malady by thorough. vaccination and a rigorous vegetable diet. ‘Che unfortunate patient was ut once removed to the Island, and eft in obarge of her intended husband, Buckye Seeley, who stood by her side mapfully and ad- ministered to her wants until the day of her death, when he was so frightened at his situa: tion that be hastily threw \ blanket over the '@ of the corpse and fled to the mountains al- ta raving maniac, ‘This occurred on Frida of last week, The corpse was not buried unt last night, four days after her death, The old hut was left open without a door or window, during all this time free to the access of dogs and cats In the vicinity prowling around in the swamp after provender, ‘Tho delay in the funeral was caused by the pecuniary meanness of the Town Committee of Wantage township. ‘They at tirst declined pay- ing even $20 for that purpose, At last, owing to the bresstire of pully opinion, the mattor Was Hnally arranged, and three men to do the job for $150, Last night the body was drag from the old hut and thrown into a hastily grave in a bog hole near by and speedily cov over. id : Se SEs lh Rival Kansas Towns Fighting for the Couuty Meat~Arimed Forees tn the Field. ELDORADO, June 18.—An election was held i this county on the tat of June to determine the location of the county seat, and resulted tn favor of Augusta by amajority of 20 votes. The people of Eldorado op: posed the election on the ground of ite illegality, and applied to the courts (or an order to restrain the Com: Inisslouere from counting the ballote, Yesterday about Tavarmed wien, with toans, caine here for the. purpose vi faking dle county eects to Augusta by force, but thy Fidorad® people inet them in force and armed, sad the} ide no attempt to pursue thelr design, rent excite. ent prevailed, It is feared (yat another raid will be hderlaken, aud thav posaliiy bloodshed. may. follow The Court has decided that iecannot lyse ab 10junotiat and Cin the tuatter te oS Arrested on Suspic! Detective (Short jyesterday arrested Jacob Grunder, keeper of the lager becr saloon at River ‘rvet aud Harrison avenues, Brooklyn, on susploion of be! 1 the assailant of Antonio Mets, who was founé 8 few doors from on Tuceaa: tery ie rs, Hol at door tng to i) Bostox, June 19.—Miss Josephine Heaton of rowned Boston, aged twenty-two, fell overboard from the Htontugton steamer on Monday night ow the passage i Rew York Tt le suppeved “that ate fost bee. while lily iF Nw ih lesulbg out ofa Wiad ilu (the ladies” room por that Mig where bord = aE oiteenn rs acs } i i { | } th } } i 1