The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 21, 1872, Page 1

oe NTH YEAR. TIE FIFTH AVENUE TALK. PROOF OF THE GREAT LIB- ‘RAL PARTY'S STRENGTH, he was now bound in all honor to give him an port. asked Gon, Brinckerhoff lcans would support & nm & freo trade hio, responded that they te which he had trodden, liberty-loving Celt were HONEST HORACE GREELEY, earnest and heart; Gen. a of, Geos THE PROGRESS OF THE GREAT LIBERAL MOVEMENT. ifornin Democracy for Greeley. SAN Fraxctsco, June 19%.—The Democratic Btate Convention adopted @ resolution endorsing the nati platform, and recommending that the dele- je to Baltimore taki ration of all parti it leaving them After some further discussion on general utl-Greeley Conference Overwh y lor Greeley An Adjo nament This Cari Behurz took the floor and made eloquent speech in favor of nomination that his chances of defeating “i the cordial union of all the rant upon Greeley as the only the end they sought. o'clock, 80 that we are pre- ving even the outlines of ft. morning the following was su mitted to the Conference yd Resolved, That this Conference now adjourn sine die, further expression of opinion beyond those individual members, ‘as to whom they shoul of leading gentle- osed to the retlection of President rant,at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, was as in the elements of opposition united init, and in the standing, character, and nce of the gentiemen composing the con- ‘The great conferenc Dr. Horace Greeley wasat the rooms of the National Committee of Liberal Republicans, Glenham Hotel, from 11 A. M. until? P.M, yos- Then crossing over to the Lincoln Club he remained there until dark. He after- ward dined with some friends at the Union League Club, where the chief topte of conversa- tion was the Fifth avenue meeting. To-morrow, in company with Mr. John Mullaly, the noxt President will take his us ping wood In the forests of C farm he will be joined by a number of social and political friends, Yesterday was tho busiest day of the cam- ational Hoadquarters, early in the morning until quite late at night delegations, and visitors were Ex-Goy. Pillsbury of Maine He sald that as Democratic delegation ‘ood news to communicate, which to the effect that his delegation would for Dr, Greeley and Gov. Brown at Baltimore. He had been invited to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but he s called with the expectation of renouncin Greeley, those who called him would find ore mistaken in their man. ‘The Governor lowing account of the Tiheral move ment In his State, and expressed himself certain that Dr. Greeley would carry the State of Maine by_a handsome majority. Senator Fenton was the next to call. onversation with swer to the questi he Chairman Decapitating Greeley Republicans ‘Wasntnaton, June 2.—A list of postmasters in Pennsylvania who are opposli ernor has been sent on by Senator Cameron for deespl- ‘The President, has ap} Wm. T, Clark to be P vice MoKee, suay ance of attainin, Hartranft for Gey. . : under the tenure of that the thanks on the ground that he is a Greeley man, £iyen to ite President for is impa ness. the adoption of this resolution, the resolution of secresy was reaffirmed. ‘Then M Edward Atkinson took the floor, and spoke six ‘The resolution for adjournment was then put to vote, and at 1 o'cloc! the Conference adjourned sine die. 6 doors were opened and the members ‘Those who lingered in the confer ence room freely expressed their opinions re- garding the rival candidates, that tho reporter heard @as “T don't care what comes, ‘A mistake was committed at the outset in ‘ducting the deliberations of the yieoting with closed doors, thus withholding from the public « full report of the arguments by which All the opposition to the prosent Administration ras brought Into a perfect union In support of cinnatt nominations. fentlemen of the diverse views of those repre- fonted at the meeting. yesterday, and of the prominent standing and high character which they sustain, should be brought into harmont- action ts of itself significant of the power of the arguments used, onference consisted of about sixty gentle- men, invited by those not supposed to be satis ly to the Cincinnat! movement minations; but the fact that the con- ference was composed of seven-plghths Greotey men shows the strength of the Liberal movement n the popular sentiment aconvineing proof of the y of organizing # third party move- ment at this time, WHO COMPOSED THE CONFEREN he Conerence ial conduct of its ‘The Sixteenth District Greetey Clo! Jnited Democratic and LI ‘ean Campaign Club of the Sixteenth Assembly District met at 42 Enat Fifteenth strect last night, of new members were reas was delivered He said he hoped to #% ‘Of the club at the Baltimore ¢ Meeting the club will decide whether to go there ase body or as Individuals in the interestof Dr. Greeley. recreation chop- eral Republi- this morning posed and elected t, Mr, Patrick K. id representation nveniion. At the next But the fact that ‘ 4 E * paign at the letters, telegram: being received. called early In the morning. Chatrman of the Maine "I support Horace annd White Hee for Brooklyn. hate have been ordered by the admirers and supporters ‘of the Cineinnat! nominees in Brooklyn, The delegates and friends of Old Honesty will wear them to the Baltt- have been ordered by the distribution ainong THE FIFTH AVENUE SIDE SHOW. A Secret Antl-Greeley Convent ch—The Newest Gag. Correspondence of The Su MV that if he was and ward cabs. Lone Brancu, N. J., June 20.—There was excitement at the Branch to-day over a mys- terious meeting in parlor No. 3 of the Metro- politan Hotel at noon. Everything was conduct+ The Greeley Whirlw' The Fourth Ward Democratic Greeley and Brown Campaign Club last night enrolled forty-two A resolution was unanimously adopted to tend the Baltimore Convention, Short addresses sedelivered by Mosara, F, V ‘after which the meeting adjourned with ing cheers for Horace Greeley and his old and the bold ft has uj Sentinels were idor leading to ed with the utmost secrecy. placed at both ends of the cor the room in question, who refused to permit any person to pass, nor could any information in regard to the purposes: or doings of the meeting or the personnel of the participants, No one was seen to enter the room or to pass out,and no extraordinary influx of prominent pol- iticians was noticed by the trains which arrived ‘The following Is as complete a list of the mom- he interview was about Tt was a talk for the cause.” ex-Senator Fowler of ‘I the conference as it has been possible to : be gleaned from then b Ward for Grecley. ‘The James Keenan Association met last night ‘at $28 Kast Twenty-first street, 1¢ ts # large and flourish- Jog Democratic Club of the Eighteenth Ward, Thomas Vice-President, who waa a froe-trade delegate to entntion omtered resolutions. which nomination. of ‘The Eightee: nessee, ex-Senator Kt. Goodloe of Warrenton. hand shaking all round, t plac owler—Well, Mr. Allon, can you tell oting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ery North Carolina, After 'S, Foster, Ex-Gov, Jamos he following conversa- ‘ fieyaud Lie Dromiey of the Hart: New’ York—Willian Dovsheimer of pa. Parke mon Stcrk, A ‘ork city, isaac \iolph, ex-Benator John P, Randolph, David us what this m Greeley and Iifown, ani oted the meeting with some coup favor of Grant and there are very few of that ilk here, {f we exce Grant and his retainers. who were all ju down the bay at the time looking at the yach' race. ‘The following cireutar, which happened to fall ds of the SUN reporter, may serve to clear up the mystery: secrets of the committee. Whatever ma) been intended by those who got It up, It ls v evident from what I have seen that it will ¢ in favor of Greeley. Senator Kice—No intimation ts given me of the purpose in my call, but it is as well that they advance we are f where I come from. Why, gentlemen, we will by a larger vote than was ever aint Greeley. ————___-— yeod heouore Bacon of Rocks NATIONAL JUBILEE, te Senator Little, ; ‘auia—Alexander Cummings of the Day, M. VinginiaGov. Walker, Joho B, Baldwin, A. H. H. Btewart, Drodiey T, Johnaon. orth Ceroliia—Ex- Marsh ‘Georgia—Goa. B.’ Ohton db Lose hould ti * tome t chestra, and Ch Goodloe, Judge gCar carry our State given for a President be: Mr, Goodloe—As for the Old Pine Stat She will lead in the tri- she carries will bear June 20.—The ques- World's Peace Jubilee ly settled by to-day's experience. The great building was nearly as well filled in its vast auditorium as in the portion allotted to the chorus and orchestra, presenting one of the fin eat’ scenes: over witnosted. ‘There were fully 50,000 people within the walls'af the Coliseum, there being nearly 90,000 auditors, ‘The first piece was the CoLiseum, Boston. tion of the success of th Dran Sie: You are reg onal Committee of cy homination of Baltimore Convention minittee Will meet In, Roo tfully requested to Become resentative Demo- speaks in August. umphal mare! the names of ¢ Btatte, J.B.Brinllokerborf, Ger ‘cury Waterson of the Loulaville Courter, s seem enthusiastic for our eieenaier tee old New York editor. his friends to know that if he has late govdaltvation, from. what yan aay ho b ket a better one next November. ‘Gen. Brinckerhofl of Ohio was tho next visitor He had a private Interview Enough was to determine the fact that this went in no mood to t on the’ best means Of eccuring the lentioned object. Your prompt attendance 1s please take ucte is strictly confidential, By , Wm. Grosvenor, State dee of the comm! tt —— ——, Secretary. ely interviewed the three or four «in the place, and one and or Trumbull, Horace White, of the at the headquarters, i * Gloria,” from Mozart's given by the chorus, orchestra, @ latter was remarkabl having been for the first time in full working Tt was well applauded. festival overture followed, orchestra showing great precision and hi MME, RUDERSDORFP'S FINEST EFFORT. ‘The aria of * Let the Bright Sei Samson,” was sung by t obligato by Arbuckle. one of the songstress’s forts, and Arbuckle shared with her the ven at ts conclusion, "was Te2t given~ zest such as even Gilmore heretofore has not It drew forth an encore of the emonstrative character, in took his violin, chorus in his own grand “The Thousand and One the audience by storm. manded and give! from * The Creation,” Jowa~Gen, Pita Heury W ceting was announced to be held at 2 ok, but Was postponed until 3 in order to ure to see his family off on the steamer lor Europe. THE ORGANIZATION. Aph of New Jersey and nominate t Democrats of an! all denied any knowledge of th had been flying about, that resolutions were passeddnsisting nomination by the Baltimore Con- vention, and threatening @ bolt in caso Dr. Gree~ It is further clalmed that sixty persons were present from the different State furnishing the representatlye Democrats had been resent they could hardly have esc: aperale Grant tab bar ifth-avenue meeting, and piece with the alleged conference of in Washington just after th Philadelphia ht are overjoyed, and boast ngs fixed for the defeat of Dr. y that the moy ndent candi- as more enthusiasm was aroused f ley than could be evoked for any other candidate, Senator Trumbull was the next rapped up in winning this battle. thought Indiana had settled the question in her convention, and. I All looked well for Greeley and Bro and in taking leave of Col. Alien, he Te weoate tears the-city il late in, thé fall. before election ley is accepted. nite plan of upon, and provisi necessary funds for the ci him,” from pihusiastioully. Messrs. William Cullen Bryant and A. Dix were elected vice-Chairmen retary, Sereknehin rotcene ease for (he meeting was read, aud the Chairman briefly stated the objects of the meeting, and called for the voluntary expressions of th or Trumbull was the first to respond. He ringing speech in support of Greeley and neral principles of oppositi dministration, dy any third part on would surely result in the r Should Balti seomed now alto, dersdorff, with trun) ently the idea ®f the Sora not be Bast ayal did come he expected to greet honest old Horace as the President el ‘Among the other callers were Col. W. M. Gros- Loyering of Baltimore ; W. H. DeCamp, James Wards- fore Tilton, T. J. klee, and Lehman Lsraels . Logan of Virginia Conn,; the Hon. | Pratt of Bath, L. I. ja; T. Patterson pwrey of Penn close of the accomplished. Grant men to-ni that they have th Jey at Baltimore. They in the West, where it It looks very thin, how- Herr Strauss of Missourl; G. A. cheers, and led Tsaae Jacobsohn, ment originate: worth, James B.'E spread and powerful. —— THE TRIAL OF JUDGE M'CUNN. re endorse Greeley, never better rendered than by the great chorus, which appeared in better training and voice than ever before, ably sconded An intermini piano, written by James Welii aad ed the first portion ol ‘and the West nd, Oregon; Jud George T. Cook o} lenry Waterson of Louisville Ashley of Ohio; and Gen, Kil Col. Allen kept Prosecution—Au ntasia upon the Adjournment until next Tuesday, ALBANY, June 20—The & ‘The question pending was on the testimony transmitted to the Senate by the Governor as ase of Judge MeCunn, sons, of the counsel for the prosecution, urged that the testimony was regularly taken, to be recelved ; that the Senate had power to be received ; in other Senator Schurz suggested that it would be more orderly to call the States in succession, and moved that one gentlen be requested to express the sentiment of that in the Conference, and that where the sentiment was divided each side should be heard, the speeches to be confined to minutes each. This suggestl ye Hon. Jobn Forsyth responded for Ala- He started off in avery modest strain, without much detiniteness either way noticing some New Departure Democrats in the warmed up, and charged that but for mvucrats there would ny them to support Greele from each State tomes 6610 A. tion to recelve the nd part was opened by Mme. Peschka ed to the rostrum by Franz ‘amidst great applause from She sang the “ Magi: ph than has been ac of the Jubile Biate ae represents pre of messenger boys run- and from the Fifth und every one fatigued with the la- When the Nati rters closed at a 1 « still reported at the Union League Club, State Liberal Leutner, who was evidence in the chieving @ greater orded her since the She was applauded to od by giving “Good tiring amidst continued was perfectly com> Night, Sweet Child, determine what testimony words, that {thad the right to act upon the testimony Governor. He also qu of the Senate to administer oaths Yesterday's Visitors at ¢ AN OVATION TO THE FRENCH BAND. At this stage the band of the Garde Republi- aris defiled down the matn aisle of the chorus, and the whole vast audience, chorus, orchestra arose ¢n masse, greeting them with d handkerchiefs sorts of friendly de received from t) mm Now Jorsey, Ker jeky and Virgin! |. Moses Summers, one of the editors of the Syracuse Standard, the Hon, J. B. Grine nell of Iowa, the Rev. J. W. Hooper of Lynch- burg, Va., Walter Trumbull of Montana, Thos. 8, Dawes, of Ulster county, N. ¥., B. B. Smalley J. TI. Stewart of Montgomery county, N. ¥. J. D. Little, editor of the Putnam uty Courier, Henry C, Bliss of Washington, of Chicago were among terday Upon the State Liberal Republican Executive Committee in the uision upon and between the two for doubt which was prefer. ort Greeley, although it his State would give rousing majority for the Greeley ticket, 4 put a straight Democratic tt would be surrendering the campaign to Grant. Senator Rice of Arkansas m: Grecley of Grant, the other side, maint nly judictal powers, fourse the right to wdialulater oat was a bitter THE BX PARTE TESTIMONY EXCLUDED. The Senate went into private session for consuttation, and on the reopening of that the motion, of counsel for the prosecu cept the testiuony already taken as evidence bad be for the responde ‘ket in the fleld now ne doors it Was of Burlington, V' pleased. They torr platform, with M, Ps ‘As soon as stored, the band, true to the Fren ‘of national politeness, struck up" Hall ‘This was unexpected ‘and every one in the whole house their feet and stood on their seats. Three wers were sent to th ither indescribable scene of handkerehl jea straight-out to the Sage of Cuappa- their leader, in the uiot was re~ h character- nd John Shor rous callers y n Connecticnt was called, Foster. from the Liberal Republican sta and ex-Guy. English, trot made strong Gre 5) said the Democracy of Co thusiastic for Greele: the Demovrath on the part of ley’ speeches. Gov. English ctlout were united and would carr Xt fall, unless Baltimore should sené veratic ticket, which would a large majority, followed in a hesitating t to support Gree lb. Dewitt ©, Littlejohn of Oswego, now here are ® yreat ans in Oswego, a 1 think the Senate could ac. Mr. Murpay said ht did not cep" aby such proposition ; that the counsel must deter he audience, and a huslasm, wavi hats, and cheer after cheer ensued, « drowning the music for afew momen ‘ed the Amerivan National ain cheered at its performed Meyert h aux Flambeaux, and the overture to iting the heartiest applause. 1 of flowers to M. Paulus, Greeley Itepul ley is “nomin next President.” was received from “Tha Democratic Cony row will adoyt the Cincinnatl platform, and in struct for Grveley and Brown.” inch Republican of Ocean county, N. hile the matter, Mr, Davis said he u ne Fight of the respon fe wiiling to wal derstood the Senat ident to elect the mode, result in giving Grant on to the fact that Jud 4 ‘already elected to be tried before t dd, however, pla} liymn throu but he wouldn't in this Convention jet Grant and id he had made his motion only with « view to suiting the conventence of the Senate, nate KROW the disposition of Judi M. William ‘Tell, Another preséntath the loader, added zest to the applause, THE MARSEILLAISE, At the conclusion of this, and amidst the slasm, Mr. Gilmore a those matters. were. 0 ly delicate aud personal nature, that yuldn't Le made publi town that Ocean county will give a the Hepublican ranks ty ‘Therefore he re~ uld not go Grant any way, reler not Lo be obliged to sui as between the ey in supporting W. Hilliard spoke for Georgia, ivered on old-fashioned, prosy, political spee He declared G Oved that the trial be commenced, y peated that he a Bate by 10,000. .ocrat of Tappanannock, Va., appeared upon THE CASE OPENED DY THE of counsel for t ve, Cetailing the ebary fon intended Lo Tred ty Was that of recelversh r & Clark proper. stion struck up the ugh @ Iife-long Democrat 1 shall do all T can to secure fur Hoace Ureeley the elector I helieve [know enough of th a Fedict that the vote of Virginia avor, regardiess of the action of almost become ssions of de= swere continued for xiravagant were the expre The demonstratic many minutes, ng for Greeley tient in this State to Will be largely tn his the Buithnore Convention, ‘Aho ticelred to de frau that they aid Jos of the Chicago Tribune, The next case epted by all sensible Republicaine MeCunn appointed his brother-tn- receiver returned In uit for whieh he Could. sh ‘The next case H the Judge ap Minnesota's Baltimore Delegates Instructed to Vote for Greeley. ‘The Democratic State Con~ # to the Nation Lewis Smith was The following resolu. , joined in the French song n joing in with hoarse re~ upon thelr feet heering until fairly hoarse. ‘The chorus of the Marseillaise was repeated with all the accompa- mmand of Mr. Gilm vt abating one nd followed with * Yank: ally with the St and the * Marseillaise, gan, and audienc Jom, the eann The audience ho receipts Or You Nie, Fillott against Mra. Butler, in whic ther relative receiver the counsel said they Were such as to Warrant the Sr. PAUL, June 20, vention, to clect delega yreat desideratuin put into both re, the The French and fine r Spangled Banner, y retired amid the elected permanent President. tions were unanimously adopted: Hesolved, That it 1s the sense of this Convention that opted at Cineignatl, as accepte plaihed by Horace Greeley tn i true Democrath P wnd that wi same and the candidates e he should s\ He had preferred Trumbull at Cine rhed to secure his ts that Convention had_ preferred y. there Was no alternative but to support Lor redlect Grant. nry Warren responded for Towa. 1 in favor of Greeley, at Cincin- ation should be indorsed at Laitiinore he should give it his support, and ference that it would carry puisville Courier There was, he said, issue inthe South ral enfranchise thy and all the re The South could not survive an- next case was that of what was known as t! ers pla ich had increased in numbers very the opening of t » of the performa hearly 60,000 persons in the Coliseum, GOUNOD'S “SOLDIERS CHORUS” the dude to his (tend and there M eatcane was thal of licks row el wald, a clan for $1,500, rronted'ani held to MT detailed. cv eral ert, there were y 1 by this Conven- | and at this sti Judge ordered the det Haulin the sun of $10,008 other cases of like character reny distinctly tatructed to Yote for and u deavors to contin the nyeation for President and of the United States ,three from the First, three from the Second, and four from the Third District, were appoint cd to the Baltimore Co adopted looking to & cratic and Liberal I With a view to BEC Mr, Benedict moved that more’s direction, with | | M., Which wie Again on Tuesday ne A WITNESS WHO REFUSED TO ATTEND, arsons, of counsel [OF pI fh the cases Of Witnesses Fofusiny Clark refused to attend Wi with @ whoop. y Watterson of the L eliciting hearty appla' Goupod's ® Nazareth Daritones of the be rus and orchestra joining in the full: chorus reat satisfaction us of the Night" was the J was grandly rendered, ay there will be a colored chorus of 250 voices from diferent. parts of the c colored Jubilee singers, who Will | "Q'"q1ad that letter an Ealr's corone' y the solo being given by uet of artists, the chow | Mo aN You ho cousultat A resolution was onference between the Demo: an State Central Commit ring tnited action of all tue poowed to the preseat Administration in (he coming election, understood A. B High served With sul mntry to | fi id was bound to ride him; there horses while crossiny ‘Clerk of the Supertor Court, then test ‘of the huperior Court, eno swapping Connectiont’s Baltimore Delegates for Gree= PRICE TWO CENTS. Le neat e eectoe war | THE UPRISING OF LABOR, No one but Gould and myself. ooo A FUGITIVE LORD IN COURT. DIVING INTO THE BIOGRAPHY OF 2 iy ‘Se: 7, Pryeeat ‘on that day, and saw | TH POLTICH DEMANDING AN AM . Sears those puts a a ¢ LORD GORDON GORDON, 1 He And calle? A, did make that statement, | SWER FROM EMPLOYERS. Something About the Lord’ Qe-Tein al trae at the ¥ Policomen Tired of Doing Double Duty I bod Ld jouble Dai father, the t Charles Henry de Cra: oye Soanaek of (his ease’ Y'oeall bajoare. Funds Flowing in for the Strikers—New Strikes Organizing—No Surrender, The feature of the labor movement you torday was the encouraging evidence of support The long-pending case of Gordon Gordon | " a. ‘Mr. Field~Won' agiltat Jey Geek was called before Judge | yiebice, “voce Cer atime mination al Aus Brady yosterday. In obedience to the last por- | 7Wtee hrady— Finish it tomorrow emptory order of Judge Leonard, the miss! Lagi ange omish alga ged recelved from workin empton ; w mon in other clttes, As Lord” apponred in court with his counsel. Geo. | qrvnan jiie, futention to adjourn, iwas mate | surances have bocn recelved from nearly every ates iy eran eal was a fn a} a attachment and an order of arrost & trades‘organization throughout the country that jack coat and vest, with light pantaloons. His | ole for contempt of court, an ‘e - | each man will contri e his mite, and there tr , shirt bosom was adorned with massive gold | Suen wants Merit ike Know whether that | every prospect that by another week thousands studs, and his side whiskers stood out in luxu- | on pen ge the room. Along argument followed | of dollars will be rolling into the treasury of the rant disorder. He was very nervous, and, more- | 0" both sides, Mr. Gould's counsel strenuously, | New York strikers, Over $300,000 is on the way oO ud the thi ‘that th over, remarkably absont-minded in his answers | hy therdonca soluntary ‘appearance in ‘court, | ffm England, The men working elght hours to the questions of the opposing counsel. Judge Brady, after an hour had been spent in | are contributing $2 weekly, and many private John Graham, John H. Strahan, Robert Stra- mene directed that ha could do nothing | donations are belng mate. ‘It money wall carry han, and ex-Judge Porter wore attorneys for the | course, je attachment to tke 18 | 114 cause for the men they need not fear the re- plaintiff, Gordon Gordon, and Macgrogor J. | . Just before tho decision waa rondored, Doputy | sult. ‘The strikers have committees tn all the Mitchison of the Philadelphia bar was united Latif acta] Rp RELY es yr | principle cities of the Easturn and Middle States with them in the prosecution. ‘The cause of Jay | Gr anlor OF “arreet for Gonlen Dea cpecial oh Sie naitimeee Gould was engineered by David Dudley Field, | statute of the State of Now York, a witness is Henry B. Knox, Messrs, Compton and Root, and | Pratected from, arrest whi§ G@HKtowas nis ©. H. 'T. Collis, tho tuivwr of tne Fniladeiphia | business, made no effort to arrest Mr. Gordon. a a gh peg Mat jordon’s counsel were very anxtous that eo pe bar, ‘Tho lawyers with thelr piles of briefs and | Gordon's counsol were very anxious toe Be | Union, with banners fying, 1m law books filled the long table provided for | Get out a writ of habeas corpus. Quite aseone | Chard stroct, and the Howe machine mo their accommodation, and the court room was | occurred when Mr. Jarvis entered the court down First avenue; through Second street, to iy Cae ae eter But acourt | te Bowery Germania Ans Rooms, where Piheet deserted the ‘ecend to.a BUN reporter. | they wore received with extravagant thronged till the adjournment. byt On the calling of the case Mr. Graham rose 4 wof enthusiasm by the assembl He sald that all the lawyers, with but one ex- | tiralonsol entibeadnides were represented and said that his client was present In obedience jon, nodded familiarly to Mr. Jarvis, Fee kot cuaienes Toes 1 ie teal rter—Who was the man who insulted Mr. tothe order of the Court, and ready to be ex- open, and in half an hour every avallable stand jos, was ocoupied. amined by the opposing counsel. He had come rt Officer—T can't tell. you. ing place, including the gales voluntarily, without being arrested, and as soon rter—What did he say? Noth than 4,000 men were present, Spor emcee When Mr. Jarvis nodded to him, | Mr. M.T. Kame, President, on calling to ordor, as he knew he was required, His reason for ab- |», Court OMsr You, | sald that there was every encouragement offores Sead * | auguring success, ‘The men were firm. The om- senting himself from the city up to this time | gir,’ i Any ‘icek. A They had h tel , ployers wore weak-kneed, Thoy had harpod sinc would. be explained to the satisfaction of the |" Reporter—What did Mr. Jarvis say. | | Micuinning of iho strike on thelr, ability Lo 4 Court officer—He said that he hi Court during the trial. attachment for Gordon, but that he thought a | close the shops for months. In proof that one ow you, sir, G—d d A SPRIG OF NOBILITY ON THE STAND. writ of lunatico inquirendo was the proper thing | Of largest shops in the clly would not close, he read the following from a morning news Gordon Gordon then took the stand, and was | to,ferve on one of Gordon's coun sworn, David Dudley Field, attorney for Jay | (Sure Omicer--1 can't give you, his nam he Pacific Mail Steamship Company clove contract Gould, conducted the examination. He held in | he ts a veteran admirer of Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- | yesterday with John Rosch to bulld.two fret-elass, Iron his hand a copy of Gordon's complaint, setting | Ing Syrup. pa t to Gor. | Poterot atitrton, andre toe ‘tulehed tn otshtecs forth the alleged robbery by Jay Gould, from én orkes aaa yp Kt og BB ig msg A Oat ia | months froin dat ‘Cost of $390/K0 each, Ln gold. which he occasionally read. Mr. Fleld asked | the Jury box. The deputies lounged about in THY MOST EXTENSIVE OF STRIKES, 4 0 % enient positions, and Jolin Grabi a hi Mr. Kame said that there fifty-six sho; Gard 2's counsel to.prosuce the original afi. | conventent positions, and Join am and his ir. Kame het there were fifty-six shope at ate fuskea 4 hours,and that 1 davita of Gordon, vo which Be. Strahan ropliod | soUSNer Bette, Brats anne Chiat Tus | the New Tne Enea Sar Teale ce == = that they nad been feloniously taken from his | tice Daly was ue court, extended to Kochester, Mr. Krondery told the meeting that he had bea Pied pe inbbetoray v Prgeleden herd just returned from an interview with the police Mr, Fiel—Yon state tn this complaint that you hold | Here an application for haheas corpus was made 0 or Bini upwind of OA shares of Erie stock, Where ls that | and a ball bond drawn up. The intention was to authorities, ie, aakied Cummins Tests tf soy ‘ir. Graham—I object to the present tense. wive ball, ang then if Gordon was arrested, a8 | who were the rioters, and why were they no 10 ‘ counsel fe was to be on another sult, to | arrested. He was referred to Kelso, Kelso sai Tho Court sustained the objection, and di- pres ‘the habeas corpus. An affidavit was sworn | riot was imminent. He was asked why ol rected Mr. Field to confine his questions to the | to by Gordon that he was a witness, and, there | men of sixty yours ta thelr work were Gate of the transaction complained of, or to | fore not subject to arrest. Then he took from | Clabbed, and why al Big Pag hy ge time prior to that. ve-pocket of his coat a note, whieh yuged out b . Kelso aaker Mr, Field—Very well ; where was that stock when you to Mr. Jarvis, that belng the amount fo etarn what © say tr. Gould Cook 1 from you? Ain the Metro nent, “This Title nancial | 4 quite jed, he was allowed to go . —Werd the cestincctes in your ante? A-—they | *ee on his own recogntzance, Skplanasion ‘of such condi ner on ae They | “The examination of Gordon Gordon will be . cl ould have to t U i was informed that ch would to be of attorney on the backs ? | continued at 12 o'clock to-day. made against the policemen who did the clude ere were, : a ns bin ‘i nGra ho Were’ thes signed by? A.—t can't remember DR. GYLES ACQUITTED. Kaime said that John J. Biair had give Oe ee oa relmeabev any Gob wane? Ant prota dd the society #100. (Cheers,) Also that he loarne just now. Aw Tadictmont Drawn und that the polloe authorities had told employers NGaWiiem at you wet the cortiteates? AT have that an answer must be given the men by Salute em about four ye 0 Orn 0 0 ; Qcvibat exm zou ioe en you ought them? A y [Peoiongedeheonng | seat seal eh edna da Piiaveno'tcane ofaacertainiog except by looking ai Mal of Dr. George It. Gylos, on | \damen O'Neik ok the Pattern Makers Unton, Me GMete Ae your account books? (Orjected (0 YF | charge of manslaughter, in producing the death | joveral severe Nita, counselled unity and moder: SOMETRING NEW FOR JUDGB BRADY. of Mrs. Mary Ann Lowden by malpractice, was | ation, lauded the trades untons, and predicted Mr. Ficld—Your Honor, the point, at Issue between us | Concluded in the General Sessions last night. |” ‘the meeting was the most enthusiastic as well inthiss We insta that Uie story of this man is wholly | Mr, W.F, Howe, after the Jury had responded, | as the largest that has been held since the be A S07 oe ee asked the Court to charge the jury on twenty- | ginning of the agitation, . wand @o BO ; 2 simply say” Fhavegot | nine points involving the law of the case. To ‘THE IRON WORKERS’ STRIKE. Shem," and go no further, whatari xe todo? Thever | a vaomtand these points. {t ahould be premised | An adjourned meeting of the Irom and Motat qpudge Brady “Tnever heard of such s case in ny life. "(that the law under which Lookiip Bras, 3%: peechreytM TyTN Jagat W. Bo‘you Know where these certificates are now ? | Hurns, and Rosenawelg were tried was passed in | nyo, "The working committee reported that 4 ore are now thirteen machine and boller shops AI do. 'g~Wiere are they ? [objected to.) ‘Tho last sossion of the Lexislature made anew | {here are now thiriion titel ne ia, N. B. Cushing Cleary ashingtor don Gordon (to Judge Brady) ~They are accessi- | law, making a felony of what was before a tals: oly ble to ne and entirely under my coutro! jemeanor, and. fixing a maximum penalty of | yA. ieee eee Care —Are they in the Court now} A.-No. years’ Imprisonment, Inctead of seven, | \YSniiaeea, Mebaren's inthiaState now) A: Now . omens sve yon ever had certificate of stock in your ee are Mee aOR WA peared Dome Union Car Wheel Works, own name Thave not. Y ) Neygu aly how in your axme? fOryected te.) | was not fled in the office of the Secretary of end the Wadielgh machine & e Brady ‘question In this case fs what he | State, with the approval of the Governor en- | gh, Hi beet ely. ‘the time apecified in theeomplaint, Ishail sus | dorsed, until the 2s of May. shops and found them very fo the oby 08. ‘The bill provides that it shall take effect from Held Your Honor, the books closed on the ist of ; * Miivelection son ine itor Duly Tank you ase | Rum after ite passage, As Do it cae ar of the | have gone to Port Jervis, Susquehanna, and sii vet dar gn Latent believe Chat with ea has received the approval of the | have gone to. f Ps ms neue’ af thie man, ever had any certificates: he tae Deon returned hy Tin 10.110 eee ete: tr ness ship Fepworted that {1 has not got hem now? I propose to prove by himeelf | House in which It originated with his objec. fake ‘with + pissed le yt that he never held themat all, (To Gordon Gordon)— | tions, has passed by the requisite majority, | Accordance with arrangements, moclinen You say you had them? A.—Yes, O ! moulders were held yest ‘day oon in Corey vy his objections to the contrary Ithstanding, | Moulders were asin when anditene AN ENGLISH ITALIAN COUNT. fe follows that the date of the Governor's signa: | SHOP, Steel's shop, and Smith s shop, abd it ane Q-Have you, any proxies for voting next July? ture is a matter of importance whenever a ques. Airlock inst evening, In vaccordance with this excluded. 01 OW 0 ( e fdance w cluded. scotse any rights of ownership | Into effect, Mr, Howe takes the date of the | Agreement the men in Corers shop cane, cod ovte thar chock? A=! die. fing with the Hecretary of State as the date of | ‘ast night, but the men In the other shops re- ()What acts? A.-1 had possession of them. No | the Grovernor'’s siguature, and probably has in- | MAIned ID) eg ang tte othr acts were required. Foe eee und stax he would express It) that motion was adopted, and a committee ap- hour movement, but they pi tion until they hear from t When did come ointed to walton th Board of Fire mm it~ tient wie Pinoy nt bo Ee Syrwee se on am ty One his sign | Contes and request thom to have the fire alarm tonntry at the end of 1860 oF P , i fs f think rome 6,500 shares ‘The offence for which Dr. Gyles was indi bells rang ac 6 o‘cleck in the morning and es & How many did you acquire after that? A.—Tcan- | was alleged to have been committed on the OSes is nol tell. Of May—aday subsequent to the passage of the XO COMPROMISE IN THE SUGAR TRADE. From whom did you recetve them tn England? | jew law In the Legislature, but prior to the date | Fiv " , hut prior to the ¢ thousand sugar refiners contin Tee Ae coun oe ds trast SPjested to.) A | of the filing of the bill, On the trial. before en- nln: their sinployers refusing to re -) Am | Voring upon the defence, Mr. Howe insisted that | them, under the system demanded. A He will be Mere at the trlal of th ane. MG" eeerite ulin more parlieiony” Where doos be | the promecution should, announea, that the ins | promise of 82 a day und 25 cents overtiine ia Wwe? Ain England. erment was drawn under one oF the other of : saaying they must ha Qa whatpartof England? A—At Nottinghill, near | the two laws. If drawn under the act of "6: Sara ome i ceeneriony ae may Ee nae Lohdon. he was prepared to show that that law was nov ‘Mr. Martin sent for his men yesterday, W. Much time was here spent in arguments be- | repealed and would not support & prosecution, | they reached the shop he told them j yes tween counsel. “Mr. Field insisted on arriving at | If drawn under the act of '72, he was prepared ‘$2. ‘The men returned to. the strikers {Re eract udtiress of the Countde Crano. (or- | to show that this law was er post facto as to this | headquarters. Speechos wore delivered at the the ration turned to Judge Brady and said he | indictment, the offence charged having been | meeting urging fidelity and predicting success. objected to mixing his family up {n the case at | committed prior to the approval of the act. CRG CURIE MOS SUN BREWERE All. He sold since the action began a number of | | The Ind in fact drawn under the J : x his friends had been annoyed excessively by Jay | etatute of 6%, without knowledge of the la ‘The beer browers have struck. | Five hu Gould, detectives having been put upon their | enactment, and embraced a common law cou ofthem visited the brewery of BE. H. ¥ tracks’ in. de Hrady ruled that | Col. Fellows, being hardly pressed by Mr. Howe, | 145 Bast Forty-second street, and Mr. Pield’s question. was allowable, and Gordon | decided to hold that the indictment was goo men to quit work. They then went to Hupfell Ge ave the residence of his titled relative | under th lected ain acon- | East Thirty-eighih street, and drew the men at Pombridge square, Nottinghill, England, He | viction solely on the which Is for A detachment of fifty could not remember the number. attempt. mn around, but did not interf LB COURT'S REAL WAND: The points made by Mr. Howe w ? mainly to the awkward predicament in which ge AE eee 4 —-Oneries bungling legislation had placed the prosecuting Va'he an Englishman? A.—No, \ shy West Side assem the Grand Central Reena he ty aein aot the requests of Mr. Howe wore grant. | depot, and becoming very demonatrative, were x Ie ie wit at Not: od, and those refused have lost (heir importane dispersed by the pollc Shortly afterward they hela by the verdict of the Ju ed tn nb hed to cabictd Tey not say tn, court that ho wae taltaly? | Judge Hedford read a written charge to the Q." rom whom have you received stock In this coun smbodying the provisions of the clatute of try? A From my stepfather. eviow of the testimony adduced, m tho brow. th str 0 stop, pt. ner of the Fifty. How much Bategon recelved ? AI can't 46) f aie certificates were ne +] Mauether with rhetorical denunciations of the | police staiton arrived soon afterward with & onrtta cates Neate , yea 3 force of police, but the strikers had gone. More — Whale ie Goedon. 1 ‘Phe non-at- | trouble is anticipated, When! ior to sla transac do other business impos: OTHER LABOR TOPICS. 2 A Yes, do but wait f Ww does Charles Gordon live? A,--Sometimes The brass rkers on strike lis , inioglani aud some it Paris A short time since he | te Verdlet, vbhodys inclwaine | genntt tea eominitien sent. to, Philadel he WHUICRIEGY. ice He musthavenbome? Ac | Let aee lite teak iueession for deliberation | qacy feparted thas 8 erand (nase mee tint Waa Lh eeaine ODemme Are] SH DO 2UFT possession for deliberation | paid th thy intervat of elaht, hours on Weduase We, ReROrally. cea? Hiaaa Van deus, ners: st oe ord appeared | aay evening. A strike In all departments of ine Inahotel? A.—No private house Shortly afterward Judie Iford appeared | Qustry is tmminent in Philadelphia, among them, and inquired whet they had iwreed. The foreman sald a verdict was impos- sibie.. “Nevertheless, Judge. Bedford said he | Mipnday next ot workers mot last 6 The journeymen tool sharpeners strike oo |; Do'you know the buinber? A.—No Sow mauy certificates of shares have you re celved ?A.-T cannot aay Can you tell Wiat denomination the eertific would come again at 10 P.M. and if they had wore—whether representing ten, ® hundred, or a tou | not then agreed he would lock them up for the Bard shares? A. Leannot ray night. Monday next Ito rey and lis Al pledged support RAG dott ebtat Gonaticenie atmein ooking Tuto He | 4g eP,che lmplied threat Mr. Howe, protosteds otter thom money ® | Inauagernent,. How much tim cepted as ar and slesgal ty the ofr Bie | aa aae NradyMr, Field, t At Woclock Judge Bedford returned to the a aa Se ra bur Hone gation they put urt room. Mr, Sparks, the clerk, called the Pa‘difrerer bidet ny; tha ve pat itinthe . and asked whother they ha nd aad it certalol @ la their mouth verdle or sald they The compositors employed on the Germ 9 Ha verdiet foreman said they New struck yesveriey for higher wages rr) Brady—It les in my mouth to rule it out, and fl f ft yguilty hands were refused, Hn tne 24 day of March Mr. Gould catled at tne | ‘The prison ving his indefatigable coun THE STRIKES IN BROOKLYN spantiment, | Metropolitan Hotel, pid you procure that interview ? sel by the | ed to the Jury and sald: trike of the Trookiyn Ironworkers will y | A Fr. Gould sought I Gentlemen, you have done an act 0 fee, Lthank | in all probability end with the we The work- AG, Did you not fee Se. Beutt before that? As—Yes, | you from my heart ingmen are all desirous of coming to an amicas Qt ture? A.—1 had one — ble sett vers. ‘They are wits die Hans Mr, Greeley a week oF (wo before Marriage in High Lifes nubile for want of means to held out toner Lowell ey ileatee Rin istevening Major Edward V, Loow, a brotl esterday a report was spread that the trades 118 LORDSHIP AS A DRADITBAD, of the County Clerk, was marti Julia F union In Now, York would render ti that you wrote the letter In tho Fifth and + Q.—-Was tt hefore this tim Ould, begining, = Lord Gordon, presents bia | of Mr, Thomas Goadby. The weddlug Lite 2” A, Yes, sir, On Fecelpt of @ paws over | residence of Mr, Goudby, 31 West Thirty-ftth street. | have been waited on by the mi to Mr Hg to who are anx ton the paper? | Theeeremony was witnessed oaly by the relatives of | tous to resume work If they are insured protec at day in @ chorus especially ar- | ATC had the bride and groom, ‘The reception was beoween tion ‘a. ad you any right to the title of Lord Gordon at | jours of #and 10, M. Ainong those who congratu. | ,,tn the Bastorn District the mon employed in uestion by Mr. Atkinson ton, he said that if there should be thr Held Kentucky W accompanied by i list of the ranged by Gilmore. uld give a ma- planed te Bekitoese was shown a pa gates of Connceticut to the Baltimore Couyention met pinfed the Hou. Charles I, At ten o'clock last night, Margaret Keattn in thi elty to-day an Ingersoll of New Haven Chairm nnoar Fifty-frst street she thelr names as who dragged | Mr, Fleid—T Eleventh aventtes wh Dledged to bo Jelogates Was lb Layer hi ol Farrell and Michael 0) 1 to the dock at the foot of Fifty-tiret street, twenty other row: | he worth protectionist. uldn't rally five bund, loss, in favor COls DAVIS ASKING FOR A POSTPONEMENT, Col, Days moved Hat the witness be pustp Mr, Parscne asked if tls WOU thing these paps e were asnembled some He was for a thira nomimation ob poor woman in | Mr. boy, rankfort to-day, and elected dele The meeting was Conyention met at gates to the Baltimore C ward Lo either Grant or y vicr both made time, rty-seventh strect #aton abd ty three | ¢ Who. tininediate cor wrrlyed juat in tine |. What tine wae | the wet of assaultipg the wowan, | About o’elvck In the after ie had knocked down and given a black eye, cial ofticer O'brien arrested. F That State certain f under any elreumatances, New York, and tion be postponed WK) the weno bg the Deanocratie Sta ie Selon wasp Benate and it was to Grant's elect was pur bo bhe ance could be obbal sed about the | change in the Board of Di na was then called but fitted te ithe prosecution had ui fave that sho Was taken to the stat n Greeley, tooth and nail tances would be sul ocratic State niinated Thomas H, Herndon of nd a fall ticket The Convention GoMERY, June yin Judge MeCun Atvo'clock last night an atte to break (nto J! Ige MeCunn's house hnan sent word to Capt. L pcapture the burglar im the actof | him, Hsident then announces hed should be pr als Of laughter from the company wnt wan made | precote wits inlo. Executive yeral notarive, and 208 Weat Twenty | of Certain transactions with Sou the appointment of se} dora, | of stock he controlled, aud asked fay to cooperate with then adjourved fayors Greeley J. made an ab'e Greeley aud in favor ting in Brookly St night there was a mocting of the Eleventh Word Greeley and Brown Irish De uarters in Canton street, near Myrtle The Mutuals Defeated In Chicago, ut two thousand per voled this afternoon to witness t Mutuals of Ni Tesuited In favor of the eplied to Judge Naar in a most nocratic Club at the Baton Rovak, June 2, plished by either Republican Convention today Tinehback men seem to be anxty Packard tel, will oly fu jes, between. the ering whenever Ue nUleinen whe thatttine? Acc had. ‘ope walks have struck for an inere ot Wihlat was the right? Glye us the origin 4 the happy bride and groom were du i, f F a Ley Wil quit, work next: Mouday Graham ob thut. Your Houor that ts 4] Mrenoan, wile, and daughters Judg Guire | their demands are tet nied with, Wh jeral Issue Uf leith word of tie Witueas Me | anddausnter, Judge Loow aid wife, ‘Jule Kuch, ex: | ng Ie the barkeepers fist night. iy the was walking on | CYS: ae te tea very nico queation whether, In | Crake tne Hane Julon Jervis, Goorge W. Guintard, | square infront of dns. J. Molonoy’s catablishs de eee ae ee eer MUTEMne ES | CoOks tke, HC ete rr cr Mealthyratiaens: | mont was addrossed by Mr. Morley, Mr, Wel Hoe his right to the Hie, Le he inade wrepresentas | Vhe bridal gifts were Unusually rich and magnificent, | And others. A committee way “appointed (om you have wright to show that it'was falacly made, | The bridegroom presented hie bride with a diawend | wait on the Hquor dealers and ask their at ls Just the polut. Mr, Gould hag eh and taree carat solitaire dia age The | ation, The barkeepers do not ask for an b trust this mia be cane tytn ts stgpeved geal pol e prenents my Clk | Grease of pay, but demand that the stores be onthe bad faith in his stateuente, He believed bila to in irate epave the Dridem soll | tosed at WW v'elock. AIL the Will virgh Erle road was sent to | Myer tea service made by Da icine wedding. Every, | dealers except five have consented to the do tnewltness ws Lord Gordon, He simply ackuywledged | pody felvac home. The bride and brldegrooit received | mind, ( ; atulutlons of thelr trieuds. Ina quiet, hoie - udge Tirady— The letter was not connosted with the ere te bride, who lsvery pretty, Was Warinly | Failure of the Elght-Hour Movement in Port Meee oa Which ie tie Dusie Of the suit. Lehallcs: | congemtututed, Thou that ground My aud Mrs, Loow go to New England to-day dorving on saw Mr. A | wit'sneud their honeymoon in kurope, The ¢ rJenyis, June %.—The meeting in Locks Clore will accompany them Ve Hal Inst GigutIn favor of t LOU nye j What did you any toh J, wanted an alter poi at wa attended by about one hunsired poraons. Phe nd another | ation made in the magag re road 7 Tnhittter from the Eightiour League of New Yor Qu Well, give the. eo An He told me he The Township War in Kansas, pnlitec from the Beni seas Leung Dee Pore was aiwoatiened with th neat aud wanted | Bp, DORADO, June 2.—Scouts kept out by the | delegate ihade a spoceh favoring te movement, aud that was sald had the princicpal part ing, and reported that the Augusta people were encral uprising to secure, the adoption of Her eer iateeriow’’won-at ite: Mec | Mann wae ave, and Ki Dorado turued OM ca ag au Capt Cook ai old Le ty ‘ State arms kept here were twkeu ob baturday Hight by the Augusta people PUTS AND CALLS. a Q.-Po you remember auy thing you anld?. A.—T think Shooting hin Daughters Betrayer, Spee anleiaans J pronilag IG $080 ye if with yt saenent tnt rviey Washinton, June 20.—Kdward 'T, Hardy of A me , thew pool in Erle with ine and some (ricnds of hisown, Le | business in this city, for ap alleged trreperable wroni ) Cot but | clined to have anything to do with The pext day he to the fariner's daughter, The assault was eonnnitted 4 a | came and offered ms pute and calls upon buusell, f in Georgetown, Davie'’s wound Is hol coonidered da uch expres aria Baye Dail ty Lhe oul of $3.00) to appear | men’ kein New York, Slauutacturers here wre O Vrenidont of th Tuikiog Packard Chairma of the State Ceutral Cou | cepted then I Gcorgttoy ber of worklugiven gave their reasous 4ving exhausted his opp B that placed bin in nomination, arned 10 yf their rune Q-—Doscribe the pute and calls, A.—There were 200 1 when wanted, tug orders daily for the New York waract ris, Cullerae & Mazo, Brook: ‘ond Wards nearly all the shops arc running, and the foremon of others Urdlitig the cooperation of the Erie employees here with vsinam in New Haven,