davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
OTHER ADDRESSES.


At the conclusion of Mr.. Choate's witty
impromptu address in response to the toast 20 The
Bench and the Bar, the Hon. James o. Putnam. 81
Buffalo responded 10 the uonst Of our Inland Com
mcrce speech which, brief as 10 demonstrated
that Buffalo aud Nev-Y0rk the great centres Of
trade, aud the Erie Canal the great link that bound
thom. Commodore Nicholson, Of the Navy. responded
briefly the toast. The Army and Navy: grateful
people vii consent 10 them starved" The
toast OF The Press" with the sentiment. We know
that YOU ugly but feel that you great" was
reserved thu last and the great majority Of those
present early IN the evening having previously let the
room, missed of the best mpromptu speeches OF the
occasion from JOnn FoOrf. He alluded first or al 10 th
Improperly wen as mT disability Of any man re-
Press in IFS multifariOus duties OF mailing the
American flag 10 the North Pole; mapping ont
the heart OF Africa; populatng the West with
OOOtbacks and newsbOys In obedience TO the HoraOn
Ode Oradage Go West. young man furnishing 20 ian-
lehtng Households pt0nAbe and highly respect
able help with supervised characters; and opening
Medium for the exchange at of lovers VOWS and
troubles. lie promised thar eventually 10 would take
control OF the city, possibly 81 he National Govern
monts. ard dispense at vim MAYORS, President,
senators and Courts II Appeal deciding earh day the
mom"ntous questions OF the hour A. IT'S own expense ana
without trouble cost to t-e people.
AZ The cone usiCn OF VT. FOOrN remarks, President
BH0cOCk said: In sequence ~ our very advanced
reluctantly compelled 10 bid y0u good night
Dt.Ore u Il good morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
THE REV. DIR. POTTERs SPEECH.

The Rev. Dr. Henry &. Potter said: Mr..
Chairman A Methodist clergyman occasion hav
ing sent around his the close Of meeting In the
midst OF somewhat promisouous congregation, receiv-
INK back again quite empty, looked down into the bot
tom OF it and said. with sigh OF relief " Well,
thank the Lord at any ratio that got
my hat back" IL is somewhat with the came sentl-
ment that / express my thanks 10 the chairman
that Mr. Blaine IA. got his wind back II shows the
advantage having placed gulshed guest next
10 the great American Bellows lLaughterI After re-
ferrng briefly TO the toast the speaker said rejoice
u rcmem tonight that II was hewNork General,
New-York Governor and n New-York secretary of the
Treasury sent famous message 10 New
Orlennr, saving 1.-THE first man VINO under
take. 10 haul down the American has shoot
him on the spot; 10 was New
York commercial house emergency not unlike mat
when applied to IN regard political sentimental rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
PUBLIC OPTION.

David Davis Topped over on the Democratic
SHE Just DOB Inn. to DO, invited 10 the crow banquet
Denver lIuluc lEcpl
Ii may be remarked of President Hayes as
II -.a. u. General Grant t.ar w.e jus mind las once
been made uu ben, very obstinate person. Indian
auols Jour.aI i.cp.)
1T reQur., q philosoplic Democrat to agree,
rt ibis moment WIN cXaI IT, stevens Ia IrJuouuc-
ing .e Wee. power necessary and admirable part Of
on. system uI government PuHia pula Press RepJ
Il the state rights advocates have not yet
. 30 ul- ltrealIe. be ttugIt that 10 is the
r..t of ue United states arrest their nOuty. This
Is tt issue STATE rights men have raised IL ana
tl. Republican ..-tv w0ut DE unworthy Its name ana
Dr.. Traditions pes, them ana dreud their car
Gual priucpl Federal supramacJ.- Boston Journal
ti..uJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
(;enune yichy.-sp cine Tor GOut, KAeamltI'm. Dti
betrS Gravel Kidney Diseases.

e., New
Genuine Yichy-s scinc for Cont, RAeuulltisn Dia-
betos, travel Kidney Diseases, &c
Nervous Exh1usuon meiiya essay comprising 'sri.i
lectures delivered kaIus Museum )i AutOnF NrP-
YORK. and cure % premature decline showing a.
dsputabv health may Bee fcyanc, AIprllhg 'ir
synopsis 0 o.. impmrnts lo marriage aha te f'N
ueDty, JaIn tr result 81 - yosf ~
peIiencr BY n Doe currency postage s.4nps trsst
Secretary, kAHA's MUSEUM O's i.iot."a' 'N lp.~
Post Uiee Npsice or'l mans Tor lne yes sa nag
FATT RIyAN J. CLOSE flS 1n
WEDNESDAY. AZ e. Tor EalUp- Dv steam-nio A'Yssf
spueLCe Tor France must o. sne'
40 l t-auce direct l ,I"ll-
slip labrador via Aayre Ou THURSDAY 30 I'D % u. or
tur1u-. CITY OBJ Chester lucestoNu l1Oc
Germany ard France aust Dc specially al
Gres,el. L. in, lusupe hy steamship ~ s.ug.
VIA Plymouth, CherbouTg 1IG Hamburg. % SAIL EDAY.
81 a. for Europe. DY steamship BiltIuflN "a
CueeBstOwn FOL Germany and scotland uust
be- specially iAd ~ li:.O -c0Ulul II
rect, BOLIVIA, VIA glasgow and Al 1850 M.
Tor GERMANY &C. by steamship D1nau va southampton aut
Bremen Britain and she ConIeut
mast specially Addressed. The mails 0f Denm2rS ,Nrrp,
and dispatched Hamburg anJ Bremen steam
ers only The mails Tor usyu aavanla &C. aud Grcvtown
NsNNOrS May 49, The mails Tor havana leave View
The mails los Hayil, Jamaica ana "a ar
acalbO leave NcW-YorS NAY D. The malls for McNc0 Gave
IL rhe mails for he " est indies ard Ven
ezuea vail New YORK Nav IL The mails lJr Australia
rHOs l.. JAMES Postmaster.
Post Onice Sew-York, May I'd. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

II Ts proposed by some of the politicians
OF l -l.. d.. aside tut umc-lOnured custom OF re-
es...ne d.. ..fu puuc officer They, however do not
pY u. a abandon It, Except 10 the case OF Governor
l.,. So other ~ the candidates are 10 have the rule
GLANCE Odd tafl. W. ask the Democratic party OF the
S-.trI .l-y w.II allow true and tried pubnc o1cer
I. l5.vtfl.. Bishop % be stricken down without
sI....s IDt- Or "a charge against him3 Has ne been
h..,..! Has uc been faithful 90 Tine Constitution"
and las lo at.l irue 90 the Democracy of ONO! We
v.r That . has been faithful. honest, deserving and
ftse t- ueraslal 10 remind those who are plotting
o. defeat THIS man that there nineteen hundred
townships m ONO where he has Warm tried friends VINO
viii NOT allow MIN sacrificed 70 CRAFTY the amb-
ton ~ amy ttlc ciQuc OF Prcsdeut-uakers The idea
OF deserving d uopu ar ana successful candidate like
Governor Bishop has led tns party 20 glorious
victory and taking up some new man, Is a pOACy IAaJ
none Dut uaduen would De guilty Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
OBITUARY.
CHARLES HENRY PULLMAN.

Charles II. Pullman, for nearly sax years City
Editor OF The FORK Times died about p IN. yester-
day the Park Avenue Hotel, after long illness Ar.
Pulham born I'm England, and was the son 81 WI
liarn Puham OF Froome ~omersetshire Tie Wa grad
uared nc college and IN so 70 NewY0rk where
De entered the profession 81 Journalism. Mr. Pulham
was president Of the Press Club during l.77.
iis treasurer in 1873. and nj the head OF
the Executive Committee when nc died. IN
December last he elected Master OF Una Lodge
No 773 r. A. ~ Mr.. Pullman very rond ~ natural
history The funeral VIII take place at 10 g. IN. tonor-
row ST. Pauls Church. 10 which he OelOnged.
meeting the Press Club VIII De heid to-day az p. m.
10 take action with referencn 10 BIS death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
GOOD FEUIT OF THE DEMocRATIc BLUNDERs.

The Democrats forced an extra session.
Tuc- IerIai.a through Icssrs Beck and Thurman and
Blackburn that they could not accomplish their our
pose constitutions y. would dsOr-anlze Jhe Gov
c.rusHf. This tII aroused Ilc country thoroughly
and l.r Veto sustained ny an overwhelming puouc
opinion. instead OF kreDmr the word gwen ~ their
leaders rrt 1 in.aT-- decided 10 Weld ana 20 Try %
call victory instead of surrender The whole proceed
., ... a. Do. Gu.l che part of the Democrats huge
ana l .uuu- uuaa-I But % has had the good effect
%. 10 aaIIoie and Intelligent citizens the i'm
..Llaa4g grounds ol tIc NdtDna4 election laws, ana
Oh. vital necessity cot their maintenance. Partywse,
tl. Democratic tIgJICs have united the Republican
r..-E. H. mHI-. l than the National organ
izsfi.u for lac maintenance Of free elections, or popular
rights. and Hl tlr legitimate National authority over
tF..I inca H. -ue Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

from The Minneapolis tribune .AeD.l
As the political weather indications now
stand we look upon General Grant and secretary Sner-
man as really the Republican Presidential posi-
bittcs. AVA other names, when brought WITHIN TIE
focus Of tBeIIs Jim Ike gaset IN me ncsnttscent
GLOW If au electric lamp Which will be the uai choice
WI depend upou course OF events during the next
Thirteen months II the Democracy continue 10 alarm
country lv revolutionary threats ana manifesto
mons Grant Will be insisted upon a the man 10 laAo Jhe
new rebellion by the throat and strange IT, H. Dy u
ryt,rcrad moderation the part of the Democrats
thtse fears are quieted the socialists OF me country
would undoubtedly prefer civilian, ana sherman
would undoubtedly step 20 the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
RnrRB0N B4LLADS-No. 10.
c.rcrnv1xc wuAr WE Anr IN.

Concerning WHAT WE ARR IN.
s,,e b, SCI, 4tor Thurman b9ss0 >1ndIOr fil', teno
Or BlrE s0prGno acc. HPdhe RI Lu' y - -, 'O"
rO-fsr hEO.t nth ptcO.0. Ar' 'Mcg Aas""e'
Alas we are unfortunate!
Upon our palpItating brow
We wear the cruel ban of Fate,
And We viii put on mourning now.
What bowling idiots we've been,
A cutting up fantastic tricks
IT'S plain enough what we are IN
We're in tx Me'Ie IA a Tx
We're IN az awful nN.
We capture Congress IN day;
Again we call Che country ours;
Alas we find the Bourbon way
Bcset by dIab0ilc powers;
For as We ne T the victor goal
We hear the murmur of the StyX
To death we're rushing, like Parole
We're ia TX Wore M q Xix!
We're IN an GCiul fix
To the militia, wheeling here,
The Army Is subordinate;
And SO we merely Just declare
The Nation subject TO tie state.
For simply thai. and thar alone,
The President q quarrel picks
And with his Veto knocks us down
We're IN IiX! We're M Tx
We're IN an Awful Tx
The Fed'ral troops excite our fears.
Their very presence makes "a muss;
For pretty nearly twenty years
You've let 'cm keep ANNOYING us.
Now s'pOslu' soldiers are around,
And S'posc they spoil cur little tricks
@. where can freedom tleu be found
We're IN % tiX We're IN fix
We're III an AVN. fix
We've wasted months % precious time,
And sUuaudrred millions left ANA right,
And boarded truth auu sheltered crime
To help our party I'D The tlJhu.
IL VAN our agOuleS have been,
For all the net result is nix;
IT. plain enough what we are i'll
We've In a TX We're u TX
We're I'D an AWFUL iiXl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
GOING TO EURoPE.

The following are the cabin passengers who
vii sail to-day in the French Line steamship Labrador
FOR HAvRF-By steamship La6ya50r -Ach.Ie de Is.
Eugene Gazen-e. Nrs. j. G Grden MA ~. j. White.
j. r. lee. Bsuoit a. Etwcsud J. h. Marquette, Ma Mar.
quctte Nathan Hrmendngor, r. Deseamps, NJ villa J.
Palaces. PALACES Mrs. r. Enrich IT, IT, Wood. r. KIM
Icr. wilson and child Mrs r. W McGiuuls Mr. i1tcn-
ned Joseph Peabody Mrs JOSEF Peabody and mail Charles
IIchtenbars HEM LsnaTche O. Bakeustrn. Ms BaEen-
steH. 4. Godchaux and maid. William BogeL Burthe
" J. Buney F. Deyie Ma Deyillc. Mr.. a. -ohlkc r.
Pourcho Mrs Pourcho arr clit r. a lhet NJ Barrz.
T.. 7. McGnnis George II. PaysDn, William Kerr. MrA
Kerr A. Blum. Mrs y. Dunbar. p. Davis Mr. Ahddcns. r.
Berger Berger. Miss J.. Ia au. Miss T. Ia 3su MHi-
ter la &au Beaurs gard. Charles Cfuleyer,
N IInun. rnIlI and MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

.a he has accomplished much. He has been ior'
Irenty years the organist of Calvary Chnrch' whose
choir he has made of the most efhcient IN 'ne cry
ma has been for plumber years the conductor Oh the
NGdlsso1n tiee Club the best trained male vocal or
ion IN the country. and he has been lroIneo
Terber Of he Philharmonic Society 20 when We UMo
- much HIS concert tonight ought 10 De tuu ~
SnbteTiv NJ I'M b. a great success. besides the eitt
nj inc Beneficiary whom tbos" who care i"l .'rs
vii hasten To express their Oi Obligation I.Cv
viii he the added attraction OF tls singing OF te I
iissobn Gee C!ub an orgau! cation which sings OHy
Nv IN nIlb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
II. NJ. PARKE

II. VI. PaTke. of the firm of PaTke q Lew
erich, No 80 Walst died &c bis residence BaysGe T..
L. yesterday, OF eryspeds az the OF ftyvc years.
Ho was shipwrccked when boy = passage from
Philahe phia TO New-Oreans. BY working ms way on
the Mississippi steamboats,. and walking tho
he finally reached Newf0rk With pitai OF
so cents In lSf9 he private secretary 20 General
Fremont. He aiterward became note broker and 10
1863 va elected member OF tho stock Exchange Ho
took great interest Ia sOcrisng and four years
elected president % the Qncens Comfy Agricul-
tural society A committee the Stock Exchange VIII
attend his funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
SPEECH OF THE REV. DIR. BELLOWS.

The Rev. DR.. Henry W. Bellows said On
recent occasion 1 participated with some 800 citizens
OF NeuY0rk in certain remarkable gathering TO cele-
rate the union Of the Old World with the New by the
Atlantic cable. After being citizen Of NeW-fOrk Tor
forty years | thought to.erably well acquainted
with those who nad raised their heads above the com
mon level But that assembly there were at least
400 whom | never before, nut never
Iso.rd upOn assembly That represented
~ much energy power and ability !0uud that these
rer- the great captains OF industry IN ana Us
urig borhOOd II this element 81 power II our
couary shat We 10 look for main strength II is
the real anchor Of our hope
DO not believe there Is any m1ldew that so pros
trate. the poll cal fe OF this country as tho spirit OF
sk-ptielsm Cftes INDUCED IN American sOefoiy LoIu
Napier, ~ . loug conversation winch once Ehd Win
him IA England, me that he dlu not meet what ne
called a nrrI-cars in America VINO had any conn
qcucs IN the perAanence OF our insulut On-. loll
MN NV Lord, fear you nave been associated Win
men VINO lived IN their libraries; / fear you AhO"
nothing VI tho best politicians Of thus country, WhO afe
fUuud IN our VILLAGES" Whatever there may he
ia At Is dscouraging dlsastelu IN tho nnheucs OF me
pu Bile pr-ss. It has educated tAo NINA of the
American people Look at tho progress mat
las been made tho financial question: "
mas not altogether owing To the influence OF states
men, but tho reported debates and uecusiOus ny the
In Dic We have only 10 see lhs progress
n correctness Of thinking That has been made on tLs
su sct during tho last i've years IN this country 20
recugutZe the that question IS loo uttP lOE 10
common sense OF the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

As rule, physicians do not use the remc-
die they prescribe for their patients IN view ct this
fact the highest possible testimonial to the virtues Of
SchultZs sparkling mineral waters is ileir constant use
In the families - more thau two hundred NeW-lOrk
physIciaus.-fN. Y. Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

THAT the otherwise Dt9u girl should have sn'h ai fef'h
And berluse -OLODoNr lr costs hu,s
a. Buy d. conderug goI d1e aud lie beneAts sretoh
out ~ 10 heI future Lie. Poor girl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
MIsCEGEYAu0y CASE N VIRGNLA.

RICHMOND, Va. May 13.-The miscegenation
OF Edward Kinney (coiored ana Mary Susan Hail
twhite) who are imprisoned in the Virginia Peniten-
tiary for a violation OF the State statute prohibiting
white and cOlored citizens to intermarry was before the
United states Circuit Court to-day Judge Hughes pre-
siding upon q petition OF baDeas corpus. The case was
fully argued upon It's merits by United states District
Attorney Lewis for the petitioner. and State At
Jorney General Field for the Commonwealth The
Court reserved it's decision until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

THE DEATH OF PROMINENT MERCHANT
PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 13.-W. ;. Arnold,
Of the leading merchants OF this city, who was
taken violently insane a New-YOrk boat few nights
ago. died az The Butler Asylum this morning lie
member OF the nrm OF Arnold, Hines & CO.. % New
York, in tne African rrade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

done f0r what hundreds OF uH0rs spent on Other
Jailed and NOT hesitate to RECON-
md them drEt,lass articles. Yours truly.
MARK BEANSAN.
Carboadale Penn, Dec. 20 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Hatch in sherurne Drcernher g. has heen rrprieyed
until june enable The Governor to review me evil
dence petition PRAYING for communication To nlfI<
ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

IHE MAN OF AWFUL EXPERIENCEs.-Llttle
s si,,' Waltawi Can you recommend your Dlttsr
- waiter Well. IL amt beverage lAouigts ~
- We 0idsy folks ia vans says us nISN
@s."-tJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Rendy To-day 4.

THREE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No Is
contains
THREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
STORIES OF ENGLISH LIFE,
under the general title OF
THREE WIVES,
by tie welI.known and popular Author Of
LORDS AND LADIES'"
sent by mail receipt OF price
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New'Yorx.
sodn Ieuonade refreshing aud healthy summer bever
age. uANUUKY SMITH 4 HAZARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

message: "Our goods for sale but not principles
Applause These the things. sir, that are AZ the
foundation OF National greatness aud commercial pros
rift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
rR1NrrY ORGAN RECIrALs.

MIR. Henry Carter still gives bis weekly
or,,.n r,c,als a. Trinity Church. and on Thursday
ofrcrpoon ne viii MAY programme consisting chiefly
Of the COMPOSITIONS OF members OF bis own family An
Ar with variations of his Fugue by J"hh o"i''i
the Introduction 20 a oantate by George Carter anu
professional March by william Carter are TIE sei''
tons on THIS family bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT Np[cATIONS.

For the Mride Atlantic States and New
ENGLAND. soutEerv winds. warmer clear weather pre-
cetod Dy ioggy and lartlY cloudy weather STATIONARY
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

The friends OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Att VIZ
BE- glad know that no the annual meeting OF la1
pOr8u0u held on the 9th instant az tAe new DIl'uin
IN the park, tAe trustees announced tHa' 10y
secured the services of General ~ Jesnp4a AS
OF the Museum. with full powers. Ibey, also nav ta,o
arranged % appoint two assistants, 70 20 al avn a.
young men, graduates Of universities, Win spccl ~
Dess for GA. work assIgned them. WIN the hraIF ~
Operation and the puDle, u - Doesr
agreat advance Will Dc made, and the iu cohHuonco Vi
al lovers of art secured -
HE trustees most anxious 20 puIchSse ult 49,
Collection ~ Oriental Porcelain, which has atIactou
80 much deserved attention during us s1lloItIoIi
N the Fourteenth street building and It's speclai
exhibition on Broadway, tine last two months
Us great value IL known 10 al experts WlLb the Ccs'
hOa pottery Cyprus. aud collections OF EuI'pt'H
porcelain which viii follow, the museum Will nave q
most complete series IN this depar rnt or educatOhai
AT unqualified the United states, ana WIN rs" TWAS
~ TIE O.d World
There is no doubt but that every dollar subscrDen
toward the increase OF the collections of tie museum -
AZ Investment which will be returned 10 this CITY III ioh
.ou ratio, aud the public must sY M palhlzo WIN tHe DC
fe OF tho that NewTOrk sna Do inc centre 81
culture aud as Il Is the commercial centre
OF Tie country As before stated. unless the money re-
tufe this week, II Is probable that INC
SOiiectOu Will Do lOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
5peciIl N0.lce5

For Gouf Hnd Rheumatism Dr. Layli.es i,crIole5-
LIQUID a4I Ptslaye uO equal. Descriptive psmDllrt iels
rec the agents, T. fOUGblA & Co.. 80 NOftI Wlian
st., New-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
ADDRESS OF THE HON. 5. B. CHITTENDEN.
By your favor, Mr.. President, | will move a

slight amendment 70 the toast assigned me:
The resumption OF specie payments and the funding
nj the Government debt are the GROWING prophecy
OF The hidden and still unapprecated force Of orr Ma
tona resources rather the achievement of states
mauship Il cannot be said that the Resumption Act
OF 1873 WAS sincere measure, devised 10
accomplish the end its implies. Nobody
AT that time pretended 10 see just how and when
RESUMPTION could be brought about. The act referred
to WAS a caucus measure 10 pun the question tenn
porauy out OF politics for The benefit o. the EcpuDcan
party.
prevent resumption, ana quest On whether mere were
ty members when IL adjourned last June VINO believed
resumption possible at tie day fixed Il is wen known
uy member of THIS Chamber tltt u theit L "e'i
no XLVtn Congress should nave had resumption "A
wear Oh more Resumption came, as IL seems 20 me-
moi by legislation. spite OF legislation. by the IL
re-isIuc iurce OF laws which ALWAYS driy Congress
Let az not however, be 700 confident. The currency
il still the most important question before the Country
Vigilance. courage ln0 Juulclal dlH"Ny arc FtqNItu
70 crown and g0rify me triumph IAece are NJ" more
Wild currency prlrctsln congress lAL e' "ol" Z an
their authors and promoters We're never u"Ie "ctlFe
ana aggressive. The bI Tor free silver coinage ana Tor
free certificates TO circulate ~ money Us pressed wlt
great confidence, but am gad 10 assure you lat 10
,.I,,Unt became law II .as-cd tie House IN N0vem-
Der 1877, lG4 tO 3D. but 10 Is doubtful no" 10 mas
minority IN the House even IL Is known tlat the Dill
ca.I never pass The Senate. -,
r. is eXircIed now on all hands that Congress will
sho y ADJOURN The 7tH OF June Will daie the beginning
of the end OIL egHl-tcnuer gecnbacAs ana II may N
~ me limited state, will take the legal
tender paner business out or Congress Dcotc next De
cemDor. ! believe that tho srerhDacA hlocJ ana
rIInurd, dollar rascaIty are doomed by the COM
mon and judicial sense Oh Au lIuI- - 1,t
people. who know how 10 make tholr power lelt
against politics. daliance, dense ignorance anu wicked
demagogurs. The set time has come Nj. Pesidont IN
Judgment, for fresh OutOurSt OF uatlOo aIluI 10
CREST and really prosperous country rum inc
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May II. h a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward. but the
changes were slight Cloudy weather early ID the morn
ing was followed by partly couy and clear Weather
The average temperature was sl2 higher than on Mon
day tho mercury ranging between 6I7 and S62. The
amount OF moisture in the air has been diminished Du'
is sr,ll large.
Warmer ana clear or parity cloudy weather may De
expected to-day 10 tiis city ami vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Nine. Constance Howard and DIR. L' "a
o,tl, Give - copcert this afternoon at hafpast TWO
O'Clock a, srcinwsv Hall They vi uave the a'SiS'ce
al Mrs Robertson and Mr.. W ham courtney