davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
POLITICAL.
MISSISSIPPI.

DIssATIsFA CTION AMONG THE REPUBLICANS.
JACKSON, Miss, July 12.-GOv. Alcorn by
the appointing power vested in him, year ago APP
pointed Messrs Kemba, Raymond Co.. State printers,
and they purchased largely Of materials to do the work
large portion OF the work. including the code OF
laws registration blanks and blanks for in the
coming November election Is unfinished. Gov. Alcorn,
for no assigned cause, has removed Messrs Kemball,
Raymond & Co. and appointed in their stead Messrs.
Alcorn Fisher to the Office Of State printers The mat
ter 10 carried to the Supreme Court, and in the
time all State work has ceased until the third Monday in
October No preparation can be made for the election,
and the CODE which by law should be ready for delivery
on tho lst OF October will be delayed until late in the
Winter The Leader is the name of the Governors
organ There Is great dissatisfaction in Republican
ranks at the action Of the Governor
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13

stock the IN Chicago and southwestern Railroad, for
mery Leayenworh and Des Mcines Railroad and to the
IAayenworth and South Western Kansas Railroad Oom
pany TO the OF sf500Oo In Leayenworth County
seven per cent 3Oyear bonds
Tho vote will taken the 10th OF August and each
proposition may be voted on separately Inc dehDeri
tions of the Board lasted through session OF SIX days.
and roh,,, bos berotofore been before Beard In the
State that excited interest Tho propositions are
likely to be carried and the result Will be the pong OF
Ieayenworh on a main line OF road To Chicago ana the
East IA well as giving her diGct c0mmunica cal9n WIN
the West via Topeka; direct communication win tne
Missouri River Fort scott aBf Gulf Railroad al Oathe
aud a road To Denver tho narrow tree rect eauge'
The publication OF the articles Oh the marrow gauge sys
TEN TIE TRIBUNE has excited the presont az
tcnton throughout this state The Kansas Senta rs 70
be the name OF the gsugc and already numerous
branches arc being projected to run 10 IT, ~ Is !" DS
completed Within six years
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
THE CAPITULATIoN OF NEw-YoRK

The IHfrpads7lL
Newly is no longer Free , we let , Ger, or,
Frenchmen hold sanitary fairs. We let Fenian process
sons which propose to make war on the innocent peO
nle OF neichbOring provinces OF friendly power de-
fle through streets. We protect such professions
with files Of police We welrOme sedItiOus Irishmen
with the freedom Of the city. on the great holiday OF
FeDianism deck puIc buildings with green
fags But when a few Orangomcn who were mobbcd
last year. ask be protected In marching through the
streets city authorities Join the mob and sOemny
forbid the procession! Mayor Hall makes buncOmbc
speeches the Fourth OF July but this is his under
standing Of American liberty.
For what is n procession hut way Of expressing
opinion BY the banners by the airs played, by the
numbers who march, men wish 20 make demonstration
In favor Of certain principles. Now do not like Or
augesm. 1t is nearly bad as Fenauism But Orange
ism has Just the same right 10 make demonstration
that Fenianism has Any denial Of This right Is blow
az freedom OF speech. Only tyrants dare forbid such eX
pressiOps Iu the riots Of 1868 the Government gained
victory over the mob But in 1871 this same Irish Cath.
Ole mob, which hung negroes and killed babies and
burned orphan asyums, had but to threaten Inc CITY
surrendered. = g
n we had n man! Mayor Hall might have called ont
the militia; he might have put phaanx Of HborylOYng
Americans on side the Orangemcn, and phalanx
OF bertyloving Germans on the other side with loaded
muskets and bdyOnes g5tening IN the sun. lie might
have done this and his would have descended TO
future generations along with those of lustOus heroes
IL would have been said that he saved the liberty Of
the city. But nOw when he dies, the newspapers which
make up history will hand him down to nfany by writing:
"This was the eOwariy Mayor who surrendered tho lib
critics of his city on the 18th day of July, l97l."
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
THE RIOT OF 1871.
In nn Eishth rage.

-. and followed by as mS"S - Sewary-svc., ont
police So Up Montgomery-s' n' to Pavonia-
ing rou'c 20 Grove ST. through -oro'o' ,nrourh Jer
ScvsrN Pavouaaye tSragS's T. Sgrss 20 Washngioust,
ave through "A a. down GlanIer a,d ,ace of forma-
sey.sve; TO S;6s'st. SpsgStio to Montgomery AM p'"'
up WaSm"e' -. about TO- were prcceded
ton . - ,o,oen numneIln1 the greater portion wore
49, RobinsOns orccr The processlon pavonia-ove
~ ~ Scsala OF the OI of GroVe-St ana lSNe;nneS NV
safely upt Where some taken care
Nrgnken Iris were hurried out OF the cIoS ~ me
Tpy the police. III united rush was reu1 - men
an possible speeu, nueease the Captives Inc tbe
oolicemen, as i ~down South Flrst-st' WI" tbeir
were huriieu 100 in number, 0UUocp 10 the
mob sOOu' sergeant rnsheu ~ ,Sa infurated
heels 18Th his club alone sI0ppeu pested ."e men we're
corner. and s,stauce arrived The aresISu socing
rufans unni a. the station house. and the raouie,
safely lodg Sesast turned To oNertake te ,thout
their t0ts u,eS ON tboughOut the entire routo ss
The column ,cicsfafIou but the air rang Wi' en- ,,rc
any luv;,t,s ~ dire eugeange 10 CONF -. hou {our
ana m was marching up MontgouclA u poncrvi :" They
eevn nOrsngempn shouted Down WIN VIrrt prncinct
OF .nstanfly arrested and taken " VI Danel Ramsey,
were beTe they gave their names az ia Nitcbe
station, h,,cu'or,son william Neil and, Mlllain , in
James rccssion fled up into ther 3,tc,s ee-
ine iio. the police departed ana to t Jisnersed.
bpCt hicb mad infested the sideWalhs concealed
mehl W ~ .n arrests were made for carrylnS '
weapons - ..,--oa In n Warrenst po"iNT Ti'e
house siU ht omen the doors and arrest and knives
ponCc w" Ierga crowd armed win Sunars hut were
riotSrs. A,ta2nt 10 rescue the PITS tha nolice A
maze ~ ersed by reenfOrcement rnnber of the
9nioHS ";99a5papnelcd, and the tIlal =, nicbt
- was begun at a late hOuI i"''
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
TIE INDIANS.
PROSPECTS OF WAR WITH TIE KIOwAS AND
APACHES.

PROSPECTS OF WAR WITH THE KI0wAS AND
APACHES.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The War Depart
ment to-day, furnished Commissioner Parker copy OF
the following letter from Col Grlerson, commanding at
Fort Sill dated June 49, and addressed 10 the Assistant
Adiutant-General, Department Of the Missouri:
SIR: have the honor to report that the lth inst
two KiOwas were at the camps OF the COmanches ana
Caddos for the purpOse OF learning the from Fort
Sill They there heard the report OF George Washington
Caddo an Indian relative 20 the departure OF Satanta
satank, and Big Tree from this post for Texas the XIII
ing of Satank and Satanas TO his people, &c,
after which the two Indians Immediately started for the
KiOwa camps to convey the information received. Soon
after their departure Caddo Indian, who had been
at the Kowa camp in search or stolen horses, re-
turned to Wachita Agency with the information
that Just he leaving the Kiowa camps ana pre-
yious 10 the return of the two Indians referred to- who
had sent TO learn the from Fort sill an ARA
pahoe Indian arrived there with information TO the enSGt
that Satank had been killed at Fort Sill and that Big
Tree and Saanta had been started TO Texas ana were
shortly afterWaEd killed on the road me Oauoo IN
dian reports that this Information created great exct
ment among the Kiowas that portion OF the Cheyennes
Kowss declared for war and that the Cheyepnes w2dld
ion them. II IL thought by the Comanches VINO ueca
that they will not in event join with the k2was ioT
war that when the KOwa learn the story in regard
10 the killing of SatanB, and that Sitahtd aLu
course taken by the Kowas how long Satanta aud
P.g Tree permitted TO live that they VIII clhIge
their plans and decide not 10 20 to war The paadq IN
dans also report that the Kiowas previous TO receiving
the report Of the Arrapahoe Indians were wen DISPOSED
and that Kicking Bird had succeeded In getting tQselhet
the Al mules and was about starting 70 bring thch 70
this post st think that unless the Kiowas succfed IA
forming strong combination With the Chcyenhes anu
get the Comanches to join them, that they Will not go 10
war even If Satanta and Big Tree both hanged III
exas for the murders they have committed If favor
a,le report is not heard the Kowas before the ar
rival of the companies from Camp supply ana Fort
Dodge, which understand have been ordered here,
will then out to the Kiowa camps with sunlGent
force 10 quiet them 1t will be my object to DO ts IN
encb manner as TO give Kicking Bird ana the
other Kiowas who are less Inclined TO be
hostile an opportunity 10 separate from inos9
who NAV he more desirous for war. should
make this movement will notify Col. Mckenzie, VINO
will think, at some time move north-west from T. or
crossing the Red River west OF Norh fOTk
with All his available force toward Antelope Hs Keep
inc without the limits OF the Indian ReserVatlon anu
win whom WILL In OF necessity, cooperate IN sucn
manner as bring about in any event. better siato OF
affairs among the KOwas This movement VIII; oi
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
A FEMALE PoIsoyER IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 12.-Mrs f. G. Whar-
ton. widow OF the late Major Harry Wharton, u. A.
residing in Hamltonplace in this city was arrested on
Monday night on n warrant issued from the Criminal
Court in this city, charging her with poisoning Gen. VIII
liam Scott Ketchum retired officer OF the United states
army also. with poisoning Eugene Van Ness, book
keeper IN the banking house OF Alexander Brown Sons
Gen. Ketchum arrived at Mrs whartons on tbs 2Sd OF
last month was taken suddenly i'll on the 2ih and died
ON the ash An analyzation OF his stomach by Prof.
Aiken discovered grains OF tartar emetlc Van Meas
was taken Ill during Ketchuns Sickness and now lies In
critical condition The case will go before the Grand
Jury ON Saturday. In the time Mrs Wharton is
Liant Ia nrianner In her house.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
TOPOGRAPHIC NOTES.

"A large force Of Chinese have been sent from
s,n Prpcisco 70 work on Northern Pacific Rllrosa
Two men, named Martin and Intier, were
shot near Heosho Mo- FRIDAY last for stealing mule
John McChesney, age 70, residing at Bright
wood near washington Co. struck BY Lightning on GesAy auo
killed
The Grand Jury Of New-Orleans has reported
,, II FOR murder glinst Wncheil for killing j. B. Lyan On
June 8
A fue of the boiler in Maginnis's oil factory
IN exploded Yesterday, dangerously scanB 'oun fo
Alexander Phillips, and }. SlAtteriy.
Ira b. Schuyler, bookkeeper for T. W. lamp,
Amounting to $1,000 He admits his guilt
Geo W. Bradley and Theo. F.. Bradley, who
stole Adams Express Company in Columbus % & Op p %
tentary
John Simpson, Superintendent of the Saxon
NJ "ss Vooen Mills ciloroune while asleep IN bis house.
ON THy .h Of bis Office safe % and the safe robbed Of
over AZ 100. mostly IN bank bills 80
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13


NBwORLENys JAY 2Tour quiet Superine ~ 75 So Double
Extra - 5D0S5 IS; Treble Extra S6d - 25 Corn and
6m MIXED 7'c Yellow 76c White Soc Oats .csrce al o Bnn
lTm Is. Ha Prime, +2Sd s29 Choice, slOd SjL
Pork doll Mes $40 25 Bacon dull Shoaders 7c Cesr RIB 9c
Clear Sides 0!c Sugar cure Hams tQ5ci Choice S.Gl6c
suga dull Common s Prime ll4alic Molasses dali City Re
fney, retold 50a8 Lsr 6m Tercs, l gl03i Keg lldlc
whisEy-westeD Recaei, s2,cd on Coffee. l3ial5e EI
ehangSterng l2ii NewYork sight per cent premium Geld l
TotEpo July l2-fISur steady with moderate demand Wheat
Mchan 81 S5 No Rcd 81 81 No Red 81 2si No Amber
Illinois 81 3i0 Sl 34i No do ~ JGSl 81. Corn shade
better High MId SO Low MIed 57ici Michigan, S7c White
No Grade 5c Oats in fair demands advanced lc No. 5c
Michigan 57e Fieghs dull and unchanged ReeePs-lCo bb
Four bush Wheat, 5000 bush Corn 5000 bush
shperts3Oo bbs Flour, 1900 bush Wheat % 900 bush Corn
and IL 900 bush Oats
CIxvEAyp Jay Flour qe ani unchanged Wheat declined
lc; Nc Red Winter - 90 Corn advanced lc High Mixed 6t.
eady with moderate demand Sc 1000 bush &c. seller Au
gust. Petroleum quiet aud unchanged
MnwAUEEE july R-Fear dull and unchanged Wheat quie;
weak No. at = q; No At 81 M OatsDemand fair and
market ami No. HS Corn steady With moderate demand No
MiIe 5lsc. Rye and Barley du and NOMINAL Frigh-Wbeat 70
Buffalo Sc to sswego Sl Recrpts2OOo 6bs Flour nl 1900
bush MhG shipmentl00O bb. Flour and 1000 bush beat
wlLNSCroy n G. July l2-Sphs Tlrpentne Arm At &c Rosn
I'm at ~ 81 r Stued S5 25 for No. l. 81 70 for No ?,
IS for Extra Pale IS Pale Crude TuPsnne steady at % S for
Yellow Dip ani - Is fos Vlrgin
D.TEoI July A-wheas unchanged No White 81 si Extra,
81 tO0sl al Amber Michigan 81 % Corn steady With moderate
demand at se osrDemaud ycOd full prices sales =, Sde
AUGUsrA Ga July COn dull and nominal si lse for Liver
Psol Aidilings sales, II bales receipts VI bales
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13

BRRGEy-On wednesav July H. ls7l Samuel W. Bergeu ,gd n
Ths re,a5es aa friends are invited attend e faera slhOai
sTas ec 3Sic S ,t5I i w. Tsli BrS a. Bay ia
BODwELL-At Orange j. TusiAy, JAY H. hianier Bed
Tfs Teaye. ard icnis Of the n are attend
bis funeral bis late residence on THURSDAY oeA Tran eA''A
foot Of Barclay st at lilo
BROWN-At ~ wednesday Juy y Lnnie r. danghs
The relatives and friends o;he family respectfully invited attend
funeral 2, Smithst Saturday III O'Clock a. IN he@1~
taken o Newark for interneu.
CATLIS-At Engegooi j. Monday JAY TO- Charles Mortimer
The relative, and friends Of the family invited attend bis funeral
AZ 81 Mars Church Bowee stuyyeant and SecoUtsVe.
on Thursiay, 18th Inst, al 4:3O O'Clock.
DAELING-At Flushing Long iaa 18th July France, ptA
Dlrn; Of rnula widow OF IlouH Darling Of hewior CITY.
Ree and friend, are invited to attend Ter tra o'clock
fft REMAINS taken to Newsyen Coma. for senHsnt
o96p1nPA S'5F T fG59 s xsTa s Pf5Ss 5s '', S'o'e @
GooDRI,-At Phli3ePll on Tqe'isy jay u srs Abs1
C. F. NJ a ConsantnOPle. - ~ ~
Moi.,o~u j. on Tueslay the llth inst Alice Clsrt
a daughter Of James H. 'sl 4|S J. ne- "a a2a, .'
The relative, and friends the family srs resDecI invited sttai
j. on rbsrlay 18th inst, Trains aye Morris asd
r r Depot fs0t Of BarcaysL, t2:0 ?.
HUNTon TUESDAY Jny i ner long and tedious ir''' Aan "'
Rs,s. Ya a ia. family and q yath IIga ar; se,gs.
\g's!l,y sstst OF THURSDAY, HaOelO;S.
LRiERa wsesay evening @ T ,.: G5's 70 ot,s, s,a '''
sotics Of fan ar u ouOow's papers s~s ~. ~
IoDPR n, Wen Ny. July l2 Herbert WlaDs iifan of
bG1lf"--i. iI .n1 a, me A. LOler
pI % ni % an, Vi Sc nfr services The residence fhs
aas' B. $ oi@ad' he on Friday July IA at 'o''oe'
MASsETT-At Lake Mobegau. Pc eSn 90 Weinssiiy July s
Roberts only ofsiepben a. ~ kosne AaSe' aged
months
MLLLRROn weduessy July r. at POS " ~ rTe1,y .ecoEd
months and % DAYS. -. ~ =,
MIyARDon Tuesday Jaly H. sae short but sey's r''' Mar
W. HsriWel, the beloved wife Of Louis =. Minan.
from her late residence n South Tentlst Wlamsburh L. o1
Friday afternoon July H. O'Clock will be taEe
Greenwood.
MORTOY-At Newport R. L. Juy H. Lucy Kimba wife Of L. p
Morton Of ew-l0rk. 10 the 35th year Of her
and friends Of the family nvte attend he5 funeral
further invitation. Al Saints Chapel Nespor Fni.y
afternoon July II, ats o'clock.
sTRBETon july H. Jui'on Preston Street infant Of Francis
aud Susan /. street, aged 10 days.
THORBURS-On July H. Schodack ~ y Harry Psps Thorbafa.
only child Of Frank NJ and Fannie G. rhoraorR, aged mo1s
DAYS
from the residence Of ms C. Pape lol FrAnknas BroOIa
on THURSDAY, July - at 3p
wELLBR-oa TUESDAY Edgar Paris, only son Of '" H. and
Sophia Weller aged l3 years and 10 mOntb% -, ,-,s.
Relatives and ectag invited 20 auet @
parents 5 Grand brooSp "n F ''" 'AS@
st O'Clock.
g. widow Of the late Lester "ieoi on MONDAY July
TO- aged 50 years - .----,-, HI. %. "a,
day. the 18th Inst. at m kr...ss aH- ''enl' ." vac ~V
are invited 10 attend without further aoiee
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13

M- M,,r Bailey snd d.ger ysh-P p Hoard Mr. .ndsID "
wiclhsm wa. NJ BVsrs' WIN. Bssrs. hs n.y Bv"i. w. q.
Evsrs Mrs Jno Lougslh Hsfnsn james "saee hai !ss
Morns Mis-, RIIs Morns O. q Trseev. Rev. w. WICKER
Hon marx skinner wife sud daughter two Misses sh sf toe
Dvnls1 W. Grosho and Mrs CaPp sns serVsnk
Mr Crn. and co9red servant Ne Johnson mr. Hismn %
Dennis Master W DesHis Miss Mor Besl j. Is Btss t' w.
Trsce and ~i Lester Carter md Mrs a. hGrloek la SeoSs
Wider snd Wife. T. Paui G. Hoberon. Mis- hDer ns rnen.
Il b. Capn John Heme T. Dsrby, John hosford
Master Lanonague Mr. D. Ehowton. Mr. " knownon ssS
6erire krovi,on. Mr.. rbts Mr. and Ms q ,c1
Mr. Henry ~ Dunham NJ r. Baker Mr. Ssmne Don W " u9f
don, Mr. " y Longwoh Mr. r. y. Lewis Mr. yfRWIet NJ.
seoge Mailer. Mr. Tbos H. Blythe M j. Hyatt NJ A. " LAKE,
CAPT C. savbrieos ssd ef'nnt, Mr. Jobe, R.'eP tsd
d. Petbeone. Mr G. R0irgss Mr.. W H. ReN tE w Chrton
w u Elliott NE Irving ys Wat, Masters VIM sntI bbel.
Rev J. NJ Hunt j. o H. SaVo q. T. Knght. W. H. Pan.
J. h A. child kr
w Bei and child. Lake Jsms Mnrss. hsoba.
D. j. Fernandez Pedeca TnOco, gponia TUoos
David LIMB Nrs NJ. Bills. rssy p punes, Mr.. Dus-
O. Fei G. snth w. wi>r Hnisoa the Rev LOare. " D.
H. TOnk r. Va McXiue r. n Mckine. m and Mrs Nm
IIuhnsor DR. John spinss PeegaesiJ. w.
R.nsay IIenry SaY fost ar. M sBd mrs y. Chason
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
MEETING AT THE PRODUCE EAChANoL, 1,-o =,
," u,yoR DENOUNCED AND THE GoNERNoN
l"N THANKED.

-up MAYOR DENOUNCED AM i
~" THANKED.
,tors of the n. Y. Produce EX-
o,,,go met again yesterday afternoon iu c,,oir-
tha call of the day before "hiIaui s.o =, for
'uO o,ced the action of the city authorizes III ,oi
iha, 49, o-,neemens procession and thought thaV
uiuuS "a t,rcotten when he issued this order that
III since the Hiberuans met and paradeo II nonoi
p,, lie believed that the Mayor had assumed 'ne
-, f AN autocrat in instigating the order "incn u'
,no Oronremen the right TO parade MT sliacnSI
Ia tbe following resolutions, when "oic '''
tnmnltuonES rs course Of Our MAYOR sne Superintendent
- 49, IN polihing exercise Of rights on. er clsss
o one 60 M ers Of the Neu-York Prdooe hInaIge 70 u d
si from orr uusl vccatons anl give expression 70 O1'
'af % Ter violation Of rights Of toe people has been rot
op submitted by the authorities without o.lec.s .le ~ ,ti,
,,.r,,i,1. 10 review such psrSles snd, -.., -
% An Association knowu the 0rsnge Association announce
q holding sunual parade and sought the protection OF
ne pohce from assault by an ASSOCIATION o Ss or,
% order was srrei by Superintendent Of Police AZ the 1s
58 Okey nan erhsc sTPsuse Mayor OF the CN oi New"
1'rI Rf Ts, We ss Amru cIns claiming equal rights and
Roied Ilai We ets, gu S, s5 MsvoT or Superintendent o.
.r~;, ,,or 70 he urerdire o. one tie other. ~
leS That we utterly puae The soPhistr7 snd superficial plead
IN s,d order for it, ilfcson unworthy the soue
% 6er Il cnanate direct opposition to Tie great Amen
| os5 Thsi We care Totng for the RELIGIONS political prejudice
which und,ie e tyreoe sIao9g our sgoon ., oSe ,s
more sr suOhsr and equal privileges must and shall be granted to "
Nj. 4. Martin offered the following additional resOIu
ti0n, which was unanimously adopted: -, -, -,
1sre % His RIoeency Gov John T. hofna Tor me prompt an
ecent which has relieved the Empire Cy from h
After the reading of the resolutions, Mr.. stracha
stated that the VcePresident Of the Exchange sypa
thzed with the object Of the meeting and his acuOH e
torday was due solely his desire to avoid any oeia
connection with the matter.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
PERSONAL.

Gen. Schenck is of long-lved family, his
father passed ten and aunt ded In
Ohio the other day, over W.
The alumni of Bowdoin College, on Tuesday
last elected James Asgood OF the class OF 1854 10 the
Board OF OyeTseers Of the College"
Mr.. Justice Sanford +. Church, tired OF his
long term and dsgusted with his party, mas retfeu "
his home at Albion % await developments
Napoleon, relieved from the cares OF Empire
ba turned 10 writing for the press, and Is said to con
tibute some Of the most vigorous editorials nlIhe S"Ha
fiou the London organ VI the lDpcrallsls
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


Inn other SHIP Hecs re Third Pa9e.i
ARRIVED.
s,s.mship sour Rivaris. Hav,A JoJ "h 'i-s 'na P&
"Aa1:s s,ss:s ,Ds psnSs r lurcv Liverpool .se end oaesa
%sS so,oas 1 se.., IS S Sf and i' Ss, Js ~
q o % r. 2 s ,5'ha9zl 5 81 q saI erc.0s i .a 3 ,sp w
@; g .ars ca Gt q 3 Bl.s Sss SGs1s s.ss " ~
ssss:s S;s.,..sp va Do,pc phpA na A pass Le".'
Ship K',s Troop of 81 Jos n b crosfSt AsiI1','oc ~
With pix S or5et vessel. to isnaa '" Rive" w
s IS 9 tG,b sal, to Wsoraf Robinson. Len 20 I@' '"s "
B,g bmer,ep. a,p3 us Ny 29 With wise Ls1sa Co
vessel Swan Co Cone BY gsy Of Long bland S''''
scbf Thos Po,tcl, Sse-Food RoSdor, os Providence
scIr, Benj Rel, fssl Rouior. for Bo.taa
ScRr. susan Ros Iial Roaaoii for ssirs
| seir Nep,ane Turner Rsuioat for Boston 4
sss @ Raw Rayn s.c ss,Sa EaSs as s sissof B.sf' f. .o.
| sSfr MSoa Bacon, Lee Rondoli fsr Bo'on
sSSr sSSr AZ AZ 4; Hewitt Hewitt Pro'Geace p19,S, %
scs- Sch, s 'G9 E1S Vyii. Ts Ss.S,,Srl Ne. Ss,su
schr Annoy Ashley SsH1cke. With 6sh % s Miller
sssf Fo$s NoG Tisso ss.Ps5! q &, FiasgAA :ssI
scbr ) K Lsvrchee, TORY. yin,iL,Vcn
sS SsS Era, Es F cs rS3 ns Saai;t Ia With s.s o as.a
SER: scRr GrfiS U8Sae Iay snsoS'' PqTlad c.
shr RSss Lrdgley Hodsion CenfuesO ts Ei'i'Se'hOO"
Schr Urbana. Alen, Warren. r. l.. for kontoat; 49,,
| SriT Night ngqle Beebe Newport for fhisiepha
| Scbr JoiD L6,ier. TreieiAen, Taunton
| schr Ontario Barbour Providence iof hiiAo'mp'N
| Schr Pointer. Ml, Providence
| Sohr Horizon Newman. Pawiucket Tor Hon1'uh
| ScIr Emr. and Ellen Fox. Portland. Ct
schr Sarah Jane Jackson, Newport
| Schr Cabola, Kelly, Warehap
| Sohr Moro, Crowley. ROckpotr Me
| Schr Trayeler Jones. Providence for Pr siephis Il
| Schr Eagle Chase New Bedf0L1. u"
wIND-SundoWu, Gslt s. ), T" .,tlear
| - SELOW.
Ship Chancellor lB P.tep, liverpool June viii nis TO wu
| ~ ~ ,sED
~ and Wyoming. for Liverpool Oa'en o ois>s'~
| DOMESTIC PORTS. al.
4, LgwEs Del July i--Ssilei. brig Robin for NeA York
CHARLssroH c.. July lArrse brig r. " Spearng hoI
Neg-Oreans Sailed, lshp South Carolina 6' 'eH York
SAVANNAH, Ga, July Auvei, stelnsla ban Salvador heo
| New.lork, aad Hun syIile from NeyYork.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-13
THE PLEA IN BAR, BY GOV. HOFFMAN.
Gov Hoffman's friends explain the appaTen

Gov. Hoffman's friends explain the apparent
anomaly Of his position with regard to the order OF
Mayor Hail. promulgated under the signature OF super
fntendent Keso the ground Of total Ignorance OF the
issue the contemplated Of any such order They
that the Governor simply assured when be was
in the city Monday that precaution had been
for the preservation Of the peace during tho parade
- tho Cr,DeeIen; that intimation OF the order
:, crsston which he received was derived from
t6e New-York newspapers, which dld not
zach Albany till the afternoon Of Tues
dav. that, being deeply impressed with the impol'
oy OF such an order and its PTob' 10 dangerous enec
an tba lavess population Of New York, he at once or
aered a special train called his stat together and ar
rived in New-York about O'Clock OF Tuesday night
He Immediately called council Of the municipal ana
uooe authorities stated his position and opinions ana
is,ued the proclamation published IN yesterdays
TRIBUNE countermandng the order prohibiting the
Orange procession. Prom statements which were
rife Yesterday it would that the relations
between Gov Hoffman and Mayor Hall are not OF that
cordial character which is generally supposed since me
CoverDor's veto TO the Code AmendmentB Dill. Ihs
rumor as also the denial that the Governor was IN any
way cOgnizant Of Superintendent he-sO.s Oruer
prohibiting the parade, are, IN ceIIaln ems, sSnse,
bOrpe ont nv the fact that Gov dOnndh
and Mayor Hall have held no direct comin tni
either personal or official, for the last thfty
days II is understood that, without oeaIrln,g 10
ter ON any puhic antaCousm, Gov. Holman ana mayor
Hall that their respective courses ere the gt
onea and that they preparted 70 stand or fa 10
cether These statements come 70 The TRIBUNE rom
men protesting to represent Gov Hoffman and 70 speak
oy his authority. They are given Tor "h4t the may DC
worth