davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

and strong men ehuddercd On the morrow the author
,,os OK pced from Milan Foscolos fame az poet was
etablished by his Graros, written when the miianese
pat,icans coined medals for Marohes the eunuch
singer while they left the bones OF their citizen Parn
10 rot side by side In the common graves WIN criminals
and malofactors. In this poem, Foseoo strives 10 eH
cite The poca emulation of the Italians by the example
of nations who the graves OF their heroes
nd ne dwes not on the resurrection OF their bodies nut
%ncn thar of their virtues This is the finest of FcseGos
nppems the work OF his mature intellect Perfect har
many Of conception and form runs through IT. ana phan
asv and reelection 60 hand in hand One feels that the
sSadov Of MS two countries-Greece ard ltay-was
Inv the catastrophe OF 1874 Foscolo despair
S , his contry and resolved never 10 take the oath
nstria crossed the Alps and never again behed the
which other exiles have loved as well as he
S neyainlv none them better. In Switzerland, still
wnyine from canton TO canton he published his finest
oical essay on the slavery OF Italy He then went to
Engand where caressed by the arsicoraey he launched
into expenses which plunged him into debt and com
peed him TO abandon the studies to which
he had hitherto devoted himself, and employ
his time in writing articles for newspapers and
reviews that merely furnished him with daily bread
The opportunities Of his creditors the gray sky OF En-
gland and the yearnng for home, embitered his last
days during which, however, he wrote his famous
Lerd ADoIOGccd his translation of Homers liad his
Introduction 10 new edition OF Dante, and some OF hls
sweetest sOnnets Upon his death all his papers were lost
or displaced ROandi Italian bookseller, Donght up
OF his manuscripts which were published by
Ma7Zini in LuganO.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
sTArE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

SYRACUSE, July II. - The State Temperance
society closed its semiannual meeting in this city this
evening About 10 delegates representing all sections OF
the state, present. Judge Horace L. Smith OF Full
ton County presided at the afternoon session, when
of resolutions reported by the Rev Jesse T.
Peek, D. d. Chairman OF the Committee, and discussion
continued I'll late in the evening long and ami
mated discussion took place tile resolution expressing
sympathy for the principles and objects OF the state
Council OF Political Reform, including Temperance ana
other principles of reform. The ground OF opposition was
that this Council opposed 10 sectafan apIro
priutiOns by che State and an Endorsement
Of the Council would shut out the Roman Catb-
Ollie temperance societies from cooperation with the
Temperance Society. The resOlutioA was nhaiy
Withdrawn. a resolution adopted, calling for the
appointment or Committee 10 urge npOn The Legisla
ure the passage Of law providing for local prohibition
giving to each town the right % prohibit the sale oil IN
tONicatng liquors. H. :. McCOllum of Utica, was made
Chairman OF such Committee. a resolution was also
adopted rendering the thanks Of the Society 10 the Re
publican Senators who unanimously, and the Repub-
iicau AsSemblymen who almost unanimously NOted IN
the Legislature last Winter for the principle Of local pro-
hihiOn The sentiment OF the meeting opposed 10
separate political action ON the part of temperance men,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
The following proclamation was received at
THE TRIBupE Office at l:i6 this morning:
By John T. Holman, 6orerhor.

By John T. Holman, 6orertior
A PROCLAMATION.
Having been only this day apprised while at the Cap
to OF the actual condition of things here with reference
TO proposed professions tomorrow, and having. In the
belief that my presence was needed repaired hther I'M
mediately do make this proclamation
The order heretofore issued by the Police authorities
in reference to said professions having been duly re-
yoked hereby give notice that any and all bodies OF
men desiring to assemble and iaarch In peaceable pro-
ccssion In this city tomorrow the 18th ins viii be per-
mitted to do so. . Theytwill be protected to the
fullest extent possible by the military and 'polee
authorities. military and police escort will be
furnished to any body of men desiring It, on appca-
ton to me my headquarters (Which WILL be atPoce
Headquarters In this .city) at any time during
the day. warn all persons to abstain from inter-
ference with any such assembage or procession except
by authority from me !, and give notice that all the
powers at my command, civil and military, will
be used to- preserve the public peace, and 10 put
down. at all hazards every attempt at disturbance and
call upon oil citizens, Of every race and religion TO unite
with me and the local authorities In this determination
TO the peace and honor Of the city and state
Dated at NewYork, this eleventh day Of July. A. d.,
1871. JOHN L. HOFFMAN,
BY the Governor: John d. Van Buren, Private secre-
tary,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
THE EFFECT OF THE ORDER on THE
POLICE.

Probably 10 none was the order of the Su-
perintendent unexpected TO tte force under hs
command The captains were summoned by telegraph
late on Monday TO attend Police Headquarters. Most
OF them supposed il orders relative TO the
disposition OF their force Wednesday. Not ono
had any idea that the parade would be forbidden BY
O'Clock u. m. nearly all had assembled in the
superntendents office The order then distributed
TO the captains with directions to read 10 their com
mands AT the midnight and morning rocal The faces
OF the captains as they read il were study very
few seem TO feel relieved that the danger was ayered
las they believed but the great majority seemed ntery
stunned and overwhelmed at the idea OF SUD-
mittng to mob rule. some OF these men
had served during the late war, ana tpey
seemed even more ashamed the Others OF the oe
Few outspoken comments we're made on IL Al 'no une
and these were In asdcs 10 each other The oroer was
aaa % the ,orce NJ, directed and 10 the great majority
~ was fullv IA much a surprise as 10 lner supeios
since then the order has discussed AZ length snd
"a sate 20 say that fully three fourtns Oh the io" "os
- a, a a s,.grseeful submission TO mob law
r..o,,r william Jameson has served Tor years on
-, - ra al an served under Gen. Scott during tho
,.s.,oan war and participated In all the engagements
n, the old soldier. lie commafiied the @h New
during our late war; aud has been hfe'
nn",ocrat Yesterday he declared to friends who
y.Ps.-, ine him that he would rather have faced
y torn OF grape and canister than have read
nat order. Inspectors Dilks and Wall ng had hte 7"
90 but IL was easy that they felt the disgrace
recnly and would much rather have faced the mo1
than listen 10 the Indignant comments OF their H"h"'
sse Riskth PaA.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, July IL, 1


The Postmaser-G General has in accordance with the
Telegraph of 1866 fixed the rates of telegrapc com
muncatiOn between the several Departments OF the
Government and their officers and agents, when nave
priority all other business These new rates are eN
cusivey confined to public business One cent per word
named for each circuit OF $50 miles or less, All the
words OF the communication transmitted are TO be
counted excepting the State and place az Whlch such
Communication is filed The rate for signal service
ages and reports word for each circuit
distance Irrespective Of the length OF the same Ihe
rates took effect July l.
The Civil Service Commission to-day heard Mr.. +. b.
Elliott in explanation Of the system of examination
Question as the distribution OF aOor in the inyestga-
tons he conducted during the recess OF the COIns
siOn which will be taken from to-day until the llth or
October next when the Commission viii reassembe III
heavy rain storm commenced o'clock this after
noon continuing into the night with several lnteIins-
sions TeegTaphic communication was interrupted lOr
several hours between Philadelphia and Baltimore by
damage to the wires at GunpOwder River.
To-day our streets hIOnged with large party or
coored persons numbering over l.OC who came miner
from Richmond over the orange ana AeXahurla ran
road These included the Messiah, PhdnN, ana silver
star Benevolent Societies. IN regalia ana they had WIN
them band OF music They returned to Richmond TINS
The Commissioners to-day extended the patent Of vii
liam NJ Ferry of Michigan FOR saw-InilL
The Acting secretary OF the treasury mas lnnliuc'tu
collect the official fees prescribed for ports situated Oh
the seaboard and not those on the northern frontier as
The Hon P NJ Dox Member Of Congress from Ala
bama, testified before the Ku-klux Committee, today,
that the Rev Mr.. Larkn, heretofore examined dld not
possess good character IN Huntsville, ana mat bifNh
notwithstanding he pretended love for the cOlOred peO
ple had had difficulty with COOred preacher, whose
Church he endeaVOred 10 break up. There ku-
part OF the country. The people are obedent % the
laws, aud peace and prosperity prevailed He was eX-
8mined ON the subject OF mScegenaon on the part OF
white men and black women and said the community
abhOIred and would not tolerate any person known TO
De guilty Of such atces. He would be secuted and
condemned in respectable society. lhe witness was eA
amiued for more than four hours.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

OF all citizens to make public demonstrations
VI .neir opinions upon any subject Conservative
cspitanstA usually re:icent for public matters were
et roued m az they have not been since Of thu
crises OF the late war Men, upon meeting Ia the
ongss ana upon the streets, asked each other first
The editions Of the afternoon papers were erbanste
seemingly az fast they issued There was n1
lhdleauon OF sympathy with the Gangemen az such
on the contrary. IL regretted that The ancient i
feud had ever been transpanted and was now need.
Again and again II was said by men familiar vits
police business, What an opportunity Superintendent
kelso has foolishly thrown away With an army of
policemen under bis command, the militia as au1iarios
and comparatively few 0rangemen 10 protect why dJ
he not stand firm assert the strength Of his force fo
the preservation o order and ignore all considerations
tending 10 divert him from the performance OF hsN
all political influences he would have made himself tho
most popular official In the city, In the streets nearc
the water groups OF suen and determined Irs
workingmen were assembled at many points. Thsv
seemed TO feel that the weight OF public opinion was
against them but they exued In the apparent triumph
the Orangemen, while declaring with no loss deter
minati0n than ever that they would break ND th9
parade q! all hazards" If the orangemen should turn
out.
INDIGNATION MEETING AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The members Of the Produce Exchange seemed, above
all others, TO be profoundly agtated by the of
events. large and unanimous, Though mpromptu in
dignation meeting was held at noon. petition urging
the President to call formal meeting drawn up,
and remained in line two hours awaiting their
turns to sign it, The meeting called to order by he
VcePresident who, however reminded the members of
the bylaw by which hours notice h required to he given
OF every such assembly at the Exchange. But the
bers, by unanimous vote, determined that the rules
should be suspended and several earnest speeches
made denouncng the action Of the city auth0rities,
which was declared 10 be an infringement upon ciyf
liberty. Committee Resolutions, TO report ths
afternoon was appointed, follows: HoratO Reed,
Charles j.. Hall John T. Miller, f. samson, Charles H.
Hickox, r. Q, Buchan, and W. P: BenseL The
excitement ran high that the members
dispersed very reluctantly, after this business.
violent expressions being continually heard from every
finally compelled 10 the goss 10 be sounded for
time, as signal that the h6or must be cleared.
While these proceedings were In progress, numerous
Irish-CathOlic 'longshOremen assembled outside tbe
building and were heard angrily threatening the mem
bers OF the Exchange
Mayor Hall Tas said to have ca0l fer preston or
the feeling OF the merchants in reference 10 the policy Of
the authorities and members OF the other Exchanges
sdered the proprety Of calling meetings for the pur-
pose II generally thought, however that the al
most unanimous representations OF the press were sn
render unnecessary any movement ~ the dree-
tion indicated by the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
INDIGNATION OF THE BANKERS AND MER-
CHANTS.

The pusillanimous surrender of the Tammany
auhortes 70 the element the theme OF conyer
sation among business men at all points downtown.
The indignation was deep-toned and Apparently
unanimous. Everywhere heard expressions
of angry feeling at the shameful weak
ness OF the City authorities. In the MIDST
Of business men stopped to receive nostng
fragments OF in regard to the movements OF tne
factions or the dispositions made by the authorizes III
view OF possible riot, and to inyeigh sgaus' to nsk
rant violation OF every true Americans sense oi
freedom and fair play Il was said that "a
Gordon OF troops should be formed about the
Orangemen and they he permitted To play
the maddest partisan tunes and show any eoors tna'
might please them provided only they manifested no
dlsoyalty TO the Government Of rse United sta'e'
that any persons interfering with such parade snou"
treated with the same severity as any o'her .,n,
ora. and that IL was high time 10 assert tne "A
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
cp1MEs ANp cAsuALrIEs-bY TELEGRAPH

Several persons were injured in Philadelphia
on Mgi. b. hch Of TeI cattle that amp through the streets
John Marwask cigar maker who has a
family this dt, died In Boston Yesterday h0n Lung OH OF ooe'
through a listase.
On Saturday last Aonzo Phillips and Norris
Hepcsn drwEed while Ds'dbs hhoa CseI near Sum
mers Mill Illinois
Solicitor Worreli Of Philadelphia under IN
ons from the Co3hdl l. sboai 10 enter suits against bs
| ot
m . desct, ares iI 10 fin unit SIO,11
The mutilated body of man was found ON
lie Pennsysn Railfoa West Phhdeps ye-i.nay 1hs
following words the SIND where be body VA.
fini Davis brn 49, without hsnds dslntF sHa
tlcd ofHvng"
In the case Of Mrs Fair, under sentence OF
death m murder Of Albert cnttendrn o. app
bs, 6.d 10 supreme Cou and writ OF saPerfe>1s Issued
m spuea viii be There hbeb""l ~ tbe enc
.1.Ls la the Let o yBDLhyp.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
TAMMANY'S SURRENDER.
THE POLICE ORDER REVOKED.

GOV. HoFFMAN's TARDY ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
TAMMANY FROM THE CONSEQUENCES OF THf
BLUNDER OF MAYOR HALL.
At 12i o'clock this morning, President Smith,
Mayor Hall, and Superintendent Kelso returned to Po-
lice Headquarters. The representatives Of the Press
were called into the superintendent's room, and In
formed that the Police Order No. 81 had been revoked,
and that proclamation would be issued by the Governor
this morning. assuring the Orangemen that they should
receive the ampest and fullest protection that could be
afforded by the military and civic authorities Gov.
Hoffman win be at Police Headquarters to-day, acting
in conjunction with the city authorities for the
enforcement OF order Neither President Smith or the
superintendent had received information whether not
the Orangemen had altered their determination not to
parade
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
SPAIN.

1,,r ATTENDANCE IN THE CORTEs DECREASING
MADRID. Tuesday, July II. ISL
The attendance Of the members OF the
cobor Of Deputies the Cortes il decreasing in such
rato that apprehensiOns felt as TO the retention VI
a ouorum more than a few days longer senor sagas,a
has assumed charge ad interim, OF the Ministry Vi Fl
nance in place Of Moret who has finally left the Caoe,
T,o C,r,es last night had a stormy session, which
,otod untl ., a. H. motion was adopted TO give the
government fun support in It's measures for the sup
presson of the instruction IN Cuba. The opposition
sbstaiued from voting.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
HASHIhGTON.
TIE WITHDRAWAL OF THE NEW LOAN DIS
CREpITFD-A TERRITORIAL DELEGATE NOT
A MEMBER OF CoNGREss-NEW POSTAL AR
RANGFMENT,

CREDITED-A TERRITORIAL DELEGATE NOT
A MEMBER OF CONGRESS-NEW POSTAL AR
RANGEMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, July IL, 1871.
Tie report current in New-York yesterday and In this
city to-day that the loan has been withdrawn from
the market not credited either by Acting Secretary
Hartley or by the Chief Clerk Of the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t may be remembered that Jay Cooke & Co.,
some time go offered take what there remained of
the five per cent bonds about $3.50 but that their
offer was rejected 1t has been conectured here to-day
that another offer of this kind may have been received
but there can found good authority for such
misses.
It was decided by the Assistant Attorney General,
Walter II. Smith, Monday last, that Delegate to Con
gress from Territory is not Member Of Congress and
the election of candidate Delegate does not oebar
him from continuing active member or any bust
ness firm he may be connected with. This decision, II is
understood was rendered in the OF the Hon. y. F.
Chipman, Delegate to Congress from this District.
The Post Office Department has concluded contract
for new line of postal cars double daily service, be-
tween this city and Chattanooga Tenn The contract is
to 90 into operation the st Of October next sooner
IL the postal shall be completed before that time
This line will eventually be extended to NewOrleans.
The Bureau Of statistics report shows that the immi'
grafton to New-Oreans during the quarter ending SOth
ult, from all countries, was but 1,56.
An inventor sent to the Patent ONCE to-day, the
necessary papers for assigning valuable patent to
another person. and astOnished the officials there by
having put on the document revenue stamps TO the
value OF S79 Cancelled The law requires the attach
ment of only 5 cent stamp
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES,
ne Canal Board is in session in Saratoga.


Reports concerning the British hop crop are
,1o,,sI, and indicate that there will be but small weld
A Havana dispatch states that Gen. Cebalhno
"a that V.lmA.oA has Sancto Espnus GEd gose 10
Gucaio by sra -, >, @
Jobn s. Wolf has brought suit in the L. ,;
of f5h'tO from the sl LOUIS Au"
Ksoluk Railroad 10 Ion fut llntnI Of contract
The Pennsylvania Central has leased the
aud Railroad including th. Madison branch
o,,ar ,r psr G NJ the capital soci.
The British bark Norton of 81. Johns IRON
nn tor ashore Loo key on the h IsL
a. kssoae II tloashi the vessel oA'J
naf,d.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
GERMANY.

THE TRIUMPH OF THE SAXON InoorS, ,,,' 49,,
'nh BERLIN, Tuesday July H. lsIl'
The Saxon troops which served IN the late ,s
ino ther triumphal entry into Dresden today IL
ss announced that the Emperor william had made the
60 prince Of saxony Fied-Marshal Of the Empire
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
THE TAMMANY LEADERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE SURRENDER.

Comment was freely made yesterday on the
fact that the proclamation forbddng the parade
issued from Police Headquarters instead Of the Mayors
office and the spirit in which supt. Kelso had permitted
himself to be made the mouthpiece Of Tammany was
loudly condemned by those indignant az his uncond-
tional surrender TO the mob before shot had
been fired. 1t was urged by some that the Super
intendent was very willing TO accept the odium at
tachng to the action, for it is calculated Ia mako
popular with the ruling class IN the city, and he
cares nothing for public opinion outside OF the city, The
Tarnmany leaders hoped by avoiding any direct action,
TO escape charge OF being controlled by the Roman
Catholics They naturally dread at this time Of ap
preaching Presidential election to have the charge made
in the rural and the cities OF other states that
Tammany is Catholic party and they hoped 10 avoid
that issue by putting Superintendent Kelso prominently
forward to bear the burden OF odium But proof that
Tammany directed the shameful and unwse
policy OF the superintendent is not wanting
of any application from the Orange Societies for per
mission to parade, and for police while march
ing, while it is clear from Mayor Halls letter to Mr.
Bond Grand Of the Orange Lodges that the Chief
Magistrate knew all about il week ago There
Just strong proof that the Mayor only inspired
but the order signed by "Catspaw Kelso" the
superintendent was yesterday denOmnated by indg.
nant individuals comparison OF many OF the passages
OF the two documents will show that the IDEAS the
same language and the style preyade both. The
following quotations will show very clearly that both
the superntendents order and the Mayors letter pro-
ceeded from the Mayors office, and dictated by
Tammany's interests:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
VOL. XXXI..~N" g. ,44o,
FOREIGN NEWS
COLLISION AT SEA, SEA,

srNK-THEIR CREWS sAFLD, ~,
TWO VESSELS LONDON, Tuesday, July il, i0'i.
.,,aeoscar from London, oounu
The ship Maaension day or two since, with tne
% Quebec came n heavy fog in the British Channel
steamer wds@%s Both vessels sustained ga
"a the Ed''Satf t6ey L sunk in short time The crews
such INJURIES and the sea being smooth Ieacheu 'De
"a in safety
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
FRANCE.
PARIS, Tuesday, Joiy H. l0'i

,,,vrsrIGAIIoN INTO PALIKAos ADMINS M. :,
AN Irn,ooS-PRoPosEp ABOLITION OF Ihb Ma
TIONAL GUARD. -,, ,e7,
A Committee of Inquiry has been appOln'eu
Assemblv 70 examine into the course pursuoe ~
Count Pakao while at the head OF the satg the
Nat,onal Defense and into the conduct OF be GER
Pronch Minister at the PTussian Court pi'''
man War. ,..o,,b tho National Guard
bin disolving all the eattahohso ,,odnced in the
throughout Is Of the Legion of Honor has been
Assembly Inc D TrO' LINDSAY supposed to he VIM =
bestowed upon MI anSwealthy shpOwDer Of London
Ss yye s@ believes that the letter to the rSv P
Iae navs neen written by NJ ThierF is"Io'lyIH"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE abstract of the
reports made the Controller OF the Currency showing
the conditions Of the National Banks at the close Of
business Saturday the 10th OF June. shows the following
atnnpO ofher items.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

TIE RUSSIAN LEGATION ESTABLISHED AT ROME
ROME. Tuesday, July H. 1871.
The Russian Minister. NJ. de Kisseletf, and
ue attaches Of the Legation have arrived here from
Florence