davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1851.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FORrIGN.-Gcncral Grant has sailed from Vera
Cruz for New Orleans. - Anatole Forge has been
elected 10 succeed VI. lie Giraliin i'll the French
Chamber of Deputies. - Albion has won the
French Derby. 80 Canon Doyle of the Comfy
Wexford Ireland denounces the Land bill as
O sham. - 1t has been decided 10
add 50 900. 600 to the ordinary Italian war expen-
diture. "A man who took land whence ten
mt was evictcd has been shot dead i'll the County
of Galway, Ireland.
DoMEsTIC.-The ConklinG men have taken steps 10
circulate petitions in favor of the reelection scheme
- The Galveston aud Pacific Narrow Gauge
Railroad Company has been organized at Galveston.
- The Bicycle League will meet to-day in l'os-
ton 60 The new Missouri State loan has been
taken by the Bank Of Commerce of ST. Louis at
per cent.
CITY AND SCRURBAN.-Many people left the city
seeking pleasure on the beaches. - The observ-
ance of Decoration Day was begun. 60 EX-Sen-
ators Conklng and Plat started for Albany. --
printer in Brooklyn killed himself after trying TO
kill his wife,
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather. no marked
change in temperature. and slight chances of occa-
siona light showers. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, So lowest. CO.; average. 70l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
PL RSONtL.

o..,. vi,,ro i ,,;r,, IA Ital,. next month vbere
Wv M ,''.'. - lii, H.. the / IKE nj I 'ouo
Sl' VIII "''"pH VIZ" ~ Wv
Miss Earrar the eldest daughter OF Canon arrar,
...., =, h.. ,,,r,iad to the Rev J. = Northcotc
- sd .,,' -, sir stafford North,otc,
''''' - ,
l''"'"' '''"' 80 W.
''t'' '''"'' ~" w. ry -,
f"'' ~ "' ~
r''r'td TOE, >'N iiN y IL" 49,, a., =" i.F
ann Has i''
Princes Na'hiIie' S'''r 81 FHn'' Napoi'"h' NAM
tain, j. r state At Pans m ih' ni'Nt 81 iNhi'Il'r
and literary society. she SIN keeps me Gayetl 81
heart and many Of the riacrS of youth, and never
'r,liii| li,.ir. retain, much Of its beauty Aud
IT, 'h,.... Xiv II, hrora,lr, and hcr..
' "
Tir IT, prs, Of Russia i described as looking IKE
% roi,,~ iltL,r than a living being sitting s.-,h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
TIE rTCE-pRESTDEyT STILL at YORK.

TIE TTCE-PRESTDENT STILL at FORK
No enemy of the Vice President could wish
him worse fortune than the public cOndcm
nation which he is calling upon himself by his
reckless course in the matter of the Senatorial
vacancies. We have too much respect for the
high Office he holds to express in fitting words
the public idea of this great and persistent i'm
propriety. He came from Washington with a
private citizen who had just resigned his place
in the Senate for the purpose of making war
upon the Administration in which Mr.. Arthur
holds 50 conspicuous a place. He has ever since
acted rs if under the dclusion that the people
of the United States elected him to be
the valet of Mr.. Conkling, instead of
Vicc-Prcsidcnt He offended the sense of
Grc,ncy of this community eight days ago
by holding a conference at his private resi-
dcncc of the Administration politicians Of
both parties. He then went mp TO Albany in
Mr.. Conklinc'S train and acted "a his Grand
boy in the Hobbies of the State House and the
corridors of the tavcrns to induce members 10
vote against the Administration. But his pro-
ccctlin@s i'm this city on Saturday and Sunday,
If the current rllmOr may be believed, were
infinitely more in,Xcisablc than anything
hitherto attributed even to him. lie is under
stood 10 have employed those days-no longer
i'm tho work of caioling Republican legislators
10 vote for a rccu>ant Senator, but in labor
iue to arrange corrupt and ucachcIous
bargain 10y which the Republican party
i, 10 be sold bolily into the hands OF
Mr. Tildcn and his faction. To- satisfy the spite
and fury Of one au-ry and disappointed
man.
We a;c not speaking in any fractional or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
can.

H.. l,,-;r,.. or Inst week v.,. n,,i., or 81
,....,..,,, ,.,....,l,.l a., ,t.. L:.i,.. If ,L,.
r,...i.I .,,..- ,i..r,,. ,r,,,.. aud
,..,,. ..,...,, ,l,.. mas, ,..,,l,.. ,L.,,,r
u'', I...,.., 80 L,..;,.... L,;,.. t..,.......I
,,. ,.',,...,l IJ, I..c \.t,,.,, ii,.., ,,..i...-
.: i.... ... an ,-.., ,f t!..,,t,...l;
.,, ,..,;,.,J. .r ,-..,,,i.l ,,.,..,;,,,. .,, ,L,
,..,.,,,.,,.. ..J ,.I., I....I g..
I:.,.,.I...o. .......,.... .u..l....
an Il .t ltl'
r.... ,.,... ,.r.i; .,..,,..r I.
-, .:.tr.., .,J...,.r ,..I,..,.. ,.......,
;,',..lt' tu. -,ttll ,i...,,... t,, ,,,,l If f.
, ,I.,t al least ,.-u~ u.,s.,It, ,,,,. 6,,t,
,,,,...,,;,,,,. o,l.r,l.,n IN stack. Tin. i..i-
,.,.. fem, t,. ,nolii, OF Nav Ls. #. ON b,,o,,J IN
,,...l.,, N,it, ,,.,. d-, ,,t f., .,,..... ,.,.
,,l..,..,.. L..,. .ll, .J,. ,.,.,,,.....I o.,
sirti.uo a. and Nil r,,d,,oi,,,p,. ,,,.,.t
Co. ,,,,.I. ,I....,.of t.,,.., Ia, i..,I.,,..
u, I,,.,,., -, r,co,J tr.~ d.J,..,i,.,, 80
I'...,I., 49,, ,.,l, &C. .,,.,,...ll ,.'
,,.,inin,, cvcl,,p.,. for Nav alr..,,.. ,,,,.J
- ouu 600 coo and l,,,. never bc,.,, ,,,,,.,ll.J
j., ann, o,b,, r,II u,ptb M d,,lt t, ma.
,no,,t. h,,c hr, l,,,,, .v,lcd bv do, limo. anal
tr,n.rcrs in ccnrcc,io,, with tl c,or,n,,. .',.,I
,,ond,rfulIv s,cccs. c,,l rrr,ndi,., o,r,ti.,. ,f
the Treasury. But the most liberal allowance,
ON that score leaves Abundant evidence that
the other business transacted during the
month has been III volume meyer SURPASSED
and has exceeded by at least onc-huh that of
tie largest month last spring.
The amount of bonds turned into the Treas
ury during the past week ha, not been Of
Gcially stated. Since it became known that no
more of the registered five per cents could he
extended and that the recent, of cnunon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Jnotf TO Advertisements.


AnusywEYTS-3d P1qr-Gth column
ANsOrNCEMENTs-sH PdQe-3th column to-,
BINKISG HOUSES ASD BANKER IN idgr-lst coluihn'
BAsKRrPT NorICE~-7M PdGe-6th column
BOARD ASD RoOMs-7M IG0e-Gth column.
BrsfNTss CHASCEs-7h Tdge-fth column
Business NOIICRs-4h PGqe-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7h IGge-4th COLUMN
DIvIDFxp NoIiCRs-7h Tdge-4th column
DRESS MAKISG-7M PGGs-5th column.
DRYkiOODs Sd Tugr-6'h columns.
ExCURsIOSs- Sd PdGe-Gth column ,,.
FISANCIAI-7M Idgc-2d 81 ana 4ln col""N''
HrLP W .STID-7H TGOe-Jth column, ,,
UOpsFs fAERINGEs. Actin FGgf- Co.ui'-
INsTurC TIoN-Gh IdGs-lst ana "a coluiiiS.
IyCTTHEs ,ND MEkTINGs-5d IdGf-Oln coIu'uH
IosT AND Fot-ND-3d IGge-6th column. 49,, ,
M,pnIF AND SLATE MANiIEs--"d IdGs-bth coluHAii'
MIRRIACFs AND DFATUs-5h PdgN-6th column.
MISiSG-6M Iaqe-2d and lth columns. 80, ~, ,.,
NIsCELLANFOUs-2 I00c-Gth column; :" "S'
5th and 9th columns -, ,
NrsIrAI INsrETMFNTS-3d IdJc-6th coluihh
NV PrpIIc ITIONS- 6M IdGC-lst col ANN
OCEAN ITAMFRs-3d P0gc--3d ana 4tb Columns
Pror0s NS-7h Idqc-5th column:
RAJ EsTATE-3d IGqe-lsi and "a coln'ns ,,,,,,, .
SIIT1TTONs WANTED-N ALES-1N Id9e-1lh Coiuiin >
FrNlLFs-7H IIGe-Gth column.
SprCIn NOTICF>-5N TdGr-6th column. -, -, ~.
fTEAMRoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Idge-ith anu ~"
erNwEr RFsoRrs-3d Paqr- Cd and 81 columns
TT ACUTRS-GM IHvc-2d column.
TIN TURF-3d Pdgf-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Among tl' many Gc .-"lio d'mn l'- 'Ir
Corh}.u.'> defeat j. his vio''rt aul NIndIri'fr
t,illrt. which keeps him at c:an.ty with 300. 80
than halc Of ,ho prominent m'H DO TIE l3Pa'-
Lean party, Just look o'tr Tie lit. Nr
Couh,iu. lor Year, dill not speak wiz, tA"ti'>
$9rr,r: lc Parted win Seward; Do qmt'ld
and hroh,. relation, with Fc~-rld,'; hr Wis ga
I'M terms with 1rmhull De- va~ mortal
cucmy of OImc-; hc h'ii 30 iu''noHi-c with
~rhnlz: hc openly quaIrcl,d Nifh L.Uu Wash
mluc and ceased To- speak, 10 bis Us" hIo.L'l~;
he broke with Bri~tuv and Nioirrt' abused
At,orncy-Gcurlal lloAr. and aided ia i"r-
INK him ont of Grants Cabinet and keeping
him on the Supreme H'u,h lie fumpNrd
yiciou-y with /ach Chandler, and Ion s"iu"
reason br-.,rd to make IL up. Ilr>c are ir"
Of the notable rumitics that age scattered
along Mr.. Conklns- peaceful pathway in The
past. II present hc hold. no intercourse with
John Sh,rnau; has openly broken with General
II1Vlrv; j. yiudictlyc enemy of 6'or-t /.
lloar quAirrllcd with General burnside tWirc;
will not speak To Ferry. of Michigan refused
to speak 10 senator Window hrclu~r hr voted
To confirm Merritt. and treated senator k.lh-
wood the sam" way. Both these gentlemen
have since increased their offence Icy goins
into Gariicld's Cabinet. We mention the long
standing cnmty with Mr.. Blaine only to L.
mark that in the ~orroVful shade OF Nr.
ConLlm,'- di~plca~rrc the SECRETARY of state
hl, abundant and distinguished company.
Doe. New York desire Ia send this trucu-
lo.i. ul-tcmImrrd qmslrcl-our man 10 the
senate 10 pclprtua'r his old cnmitic- AMI
cultivate now ouc.! Every SENATOR vino N",cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30


Enter Tildcn NJ vindicator of the Prinate Slow
music anu blue lights
The Democratic party opens wide its arms to
Conhling. and Tilden whispers to him "swear
You never Will condone it, and come n.' VIII no
got Here's hoping be Will.
1t is a trile awkward TO have Conklinc announced
aS an anti-monopost and counsel for the eleya-
ted railways in their suit with the people at one and
the same time. There is danger that the public
mind may become confused to what a genuine
auii-monopolsl it, That would be as unfortunate
TO NIX mp an olcomargarine operator with rcpu-
Table butter merchant \ genuine shouting anti
nunopoli> OF the present day Is easily defined lie
,an chtcpr!,ing person III search Of free adycrtis-
ing.
Has IN" riimafc fallen low n 10 have none but
IIidrn 10 do him reverence
Noboiy doubts that yicc-Prcsilcnt Arthur would
trade" az. the Irinatc ii h. ~, a chance. The
only question is whether a. will De able To deliver
ti" goods. That viii depend upon the Coukliug
r,inh,rs of he LEGISLATURE. If they allow them
Likes 10 be sold oui Hey will be ohligedto rcsi'-
fr h' transaction under tllr f1 eaIe of the people.
Ivory man OF them viii be- marked.
Which j. the better Republican, Conkllng stall
vari or ai Administration IIlifbrccd Ex-senator
Luton says the Democrals would prefer ConLlng
senator 20 any lIaltbr ed. 1nat seems to answer
the Question.
Samuel J. Tildcn comm, ing with Roscoe Conklng
in the interest oi harmony in the Republican party
l. q moving spectacle.
Slpposc Conkling goes over 10 tho Democrats. viii
Plat 20 with him 7 Why certainly if Conklug
wi,hr, IT, PIat j. tired of public life and if he got
into the Democratic party he would b" certain II
absolute freedom from Office Tor the rest OF lis das
II is discovered that the /. j. Thurber who is
supporting Coukiing for reelection anti
mouopoi.t is the same f. T. Thurbcr who denounced
Cunk ling n railway corporation lawyer in Scrub
mrs Monfhy in December, l~sO. We'll. what Of ~
II j. III in the way of business srt it 4 man has
no time br consistent who l. selling his goods III
hr can u,r the celebrated torso of the Pnmate as
an advertising brand for glucose, olcOmargarne,
Wlrl-gIrts CT any other delightful and economical
compound, what does lie care for consistency
All the eminent Democratic statesmen are exert
ing themselves To preserve harmony in the Repnbli
can party by rcrecting Conkng and Plat. 1t isa
little qn,er that if the defeat of those eminent Stall
wdrt, l. going To ruin the party, the Democrats
should be- opposed 10 II.
The member Of the Legislature who votes TO sup
port a Conklng-Drmocra.ic coalition votes his own
roli,ical death. 1t will be wisdom for him not 10
forget this.
Think Of the Primatc vndicated by Democratic
votes, Yet 10 think Of him yindicated in any
other way is now an impos>ibllity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

N
Thi. excellent l,ac az steamship. his hc .
v,.Innn from tine ttplc to Brazil. aal the
SHIN, vi', ir given something d,, 10 do. The
cii. .uli-iu, PROTECTOR of the line. John E'arh'
,,slr.>c~ that II :, complct. f.ilHr.. II j. %
n,w c>l,licncc for him to admit defeat; hli
h. do 80 frankly in an interesting recital "i
tl,r whole story oi what h.- line has accom-
rJ.Lcd and of the trials hr lr~ him-li hdd
f. encounter durin. the three years just past.
which /, printed to-day on another Pagc. lie
b,s lost heavily in the enterprise, has had
enough Of it. and nov gives 1t mp.
THE story of what the American liuc has
ACCOMPLISHED for the public j, remarkable. 1t
clcapcnrd frrishtS on coffee, rubber, dYcWooIs,
1our. ETC.. to an extent Vh"h resulted in a
.,yny of nearly two million dollar in frriehts
in three years. 1t earned aud paid ont IN this
country for operating expenses and repairs the
sum of 81, 100 900, having spent only about
$500 900 abroad, and that largely for Amcrl-
c,n coal 1t brought hithcr large numbers of
travellers and merchants anil ~ Is well known
in mercantile circles thereby secured To our
citizens mauy profitable orders and contracts,
which would not have otlmrHI>c been secured.
II gave to New York. Boston, Philadelphia
and baltimore merchants lldl Nhliu tIHf hiu
not hayc-l regular dispatch of mails direct by
steam at stated intervals. - condition without
which trade cannot possibly be- transacted to
ADVANTAGE in this age. Tie line has done
much to build up our trade with Brazil 10y
introducing our manufactures. I'm exceedingly
hopcrul slant has been made in these three
wears in many new directions. The famine in
Brazil and the business " boom in this conn
try both retarded the Development Of the
trade one by diminishing The power To buy,
the other 10y putting zap the price of our goods.
But hcadvay has been made in spite Of baf-
fling gales, and tie results achieved have
given substantial satisfaction To American
merchants. 1t may also he mentioned that the
line has never missed tnp. II has given Us
cheap Transportation, direct steam communica-
ton, and enlarged trade. Ii has had credit
able record and its protector has won almost
the universal sympathy and respect of the
mercantile community by his useful efforts.
Mr. Roach has done excellAnt service III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
our country what it Is, and not limit 1t to ths
few bloody years of our fratrcidd strife.
TIE R1N OLEOMlR0IRINE.s

To comfort the Giraffe while He was Trying TO "a
back into the Show several Animals sent him Teisl
grams OF q Consoling Character. Among Others 3
Ram. whose Horns had been damaged by being
caught in the Meshes Of the Law, telegraphed thse
amid the corruptions Of the Show the Giraffe haA
remained Poor but Pure, and lie ought to be Be-
stored ~ the Show.
But why said the Giraffe as he glanced at Tho
Signature, docs he sign himself '0leomargarine rs
Because" answered the Ferret. who handed hin
the Dispatch, "Ile's Bogus Butter and required
by Law 10 hang out his Sign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

work which he has now been compelled 10
abandon. He has made plucky fight against
immense odds, in his effort to establish an
American line of steamers to the young and
growing South American Empire, and it IL no
disgrace 20 confess that he has failed But 1t
is hardly creditable to the business and com
mercial interests of the country that they
should have permitted the American flag to be
driven from an important line by our Canadian
rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Republican party who would readily command
rTPGTyT1 REPrBLTCA.NS.

TTRGINT1 REPUBLTC1NS.
The question before the Republicans of Nir-
cinia oucht to be very simple one. There
are three parties in that state the Republican,
| the Democratic and the Readjustcr. There il no
point of harmony between the Republican
marty and the Democratic; there Is only one
| between the Republicans and the Rcadiustcrs,
and that is the conviction that the Immediate
need of the South is the free and impartial OK
crcisc of the ballot. There can therefore be
no question Of a coalition between the Rcpub-
licons and the sO-callcd BOurbOns of Nirginia
and none between the Republicans and the Read
iustcrs cxtcpt upon this point, upon which the
two parties are in harmony, and for
the purpose of carrying out the principle
avowcd by both, of guaranteeing to every cit
izcn of the State the free exercise OF his right
10 vote as he will, and to have hiS vote counted
rs cast. For the peculiar financial views Of
the Readiustcrs, the Republicans OF the North
entertain no sympathy whatever, and the Re
publcans of Virginia are not likely to make
fine mistake Of incorporating them III their
platform.
As 70 the methods which the two parties
may adopt to render effective the coalition he
tween them for the purpose of rcScung the
Government cf the state from the hiHidS of the
pa,,,l.n,, 1,o,nocrots if would hc difficult for
to;r f,io,d. ,t . distance to make any practical
suggestions. Hut the Republicans OF Virginia
o,,,,I,, =, Inc assured. without any further de-
Inv, th,, fla, p,nvbljcau prtv Of the Nation
viii mot willingly acquic,cc in any policy
,,i,;cL shall involve the surrender Of thcir
priociulc, to the tcuct~ Of the Rradju,t'is or
t,;, ,,,...,,,i,,tion to fine control of the Read
;,...I.I,,. Tl. r,rnlIirln rarty. in every
I..., ar,Io 1-,i,, l,s . v,U-I,tr,d body
~ L,..,i,., ,,r5h mn state Convention La,
tl., ri,bt to t,ay,r,, or surrender. even il a
t,,rro,,,rv lorl victor. should TO- the reward
,.r .,,,,. ., l,r.o of rril.iplc. Thr Republicans,
+, ,,,.r, ~,.,t, ofr i'm tb, Y it;or ~ li-r. are
H.. Marty r,.l,G to the honest pay
- r L.Lt. fine ,i.il arl.uov ld.ilclt
l,.,.r.,,.d .,,;,;t or All r.L,j. u,l.-a-
ill.,, ri ,...,.... d, ,l,.,,,r .Io,.if,
49,. ,,.,',rt,. 90 I,,';,i, ,..,u ba. ,,f been
,,,J. l.r.,,. ,,.,v cam L.. brought :o admit thar
,.l,.,t.r, J.. ,.lrur,,., r.,lu,cd Lv "a a.
,;r .,l.,oI or Vi,.;,,i, ruau,icr, j, either
$500. ,...., 1.,.,.il. N.,,ou, 'it..uv which
,,. .l,. .,,,,,,l,.r oC ia. ol.,.l.i,liiop of
I,,..I,:..,, ,..,,,. to tl,,. r,.ii. .t,.r-. t.f
a,,.,,,l.,r ,,,t of ,l,c ,,,...,iou. Even # Tie
:, .,..;,., IT,, ,,,,,,,l,,. .,i.b n
:,;,,, ,,,,lJ mo-. L, ,,,.,itt.d. 4 Great
EW..,;a,.,l ,.,,,,. co,.lJ ,.t br ,\u,rf.d. and
..l.l =, oIl.,., f.. or,..uilai;ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Minister White has turned the opportunities
of his residence in Berlin to good account ih
behalf of the University whose presidency he
still holds. The casts of gems, mcdaions and
statuary, and the collection of portraits and
photographs he has just sent to Cornell, number
ing over 1000 specimens, will bc invaluable aids
10 the students in that fortunate institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

gushing rhapsodist, writing to Mr. Conklinsl
personal organ the reasons why the ex-SenatoR
ought to be reelected says the tendrils Of peoples
love have entwined themselves around him." and
"monopocs shrivelled at his glance" We are not
clear about the shriyelling effect Of his glance.
but We understand that several monopolies that
have retained him have shriyelled at his charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Thomas c. Plat going about in a lonesome dis
consulate way rs if looking for somebody he cannot
find, while COniling is arranging his own reelection.
somehow recalls the blubbering boy at the Centennial
who, being asked what he was boohoong about,
answered angrily: " | can't find my mother-I told
the darned thing she'd lose me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Mr.. Conkling has returned to Albany to re-
omen his personal canvass for reelection. How
far he succeeded during the two days spent in
this city in negotiating bargain for Demo
cratic support we shall not know until the
ballotng has made some progress. That hc IN
tends To remain in the field, even though he
can muster only q handful of followers,
seems to he certain. He cannot be coISldcIed
now as a Republican candidate, since q week
effort on his part and that of his valet the
Vicc- President. has not resiiltcd i'll cOrrallnS
enough RcDublican members to call caucus
together He has become a political freebooter,
seeking his personal ends without regard To
consequences to his party or his friends he
most charitable view of his purpose Is that
given in our Albany letter, which suggests that
he may intend by creating a deadlock to force
an adjournment Of the Legislature without
decision of the Senatorial contest. In such an
event. rather than risk the choice OF two Dem
ocratS bv the new Legislature which may hc
made Democratic Ivy Nh Conklngs 1rchuS
working against their party at the next clcc-
ton. the Governor would call The old body to-
gctLcr in special session next fail. l'y that time
the antagonisn Mr.. ConllinS has raised against
himself might he less vehement, and he would
stand some chance of getting caucus noni-
nation. Such a course would be- -1c>, ircon-
si,tcnt with Mr.. ComklnSs own theory chat a
minority should weld to majority. hut
would Ice more decent than trade With tie
Democrats. We fear. however, that II two
WAYS are open to him he will choose the worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

hour. All prospects indicate more four1shing
season for the popular seaside resorts than has
ever before been experienced. New-fork Is
the most fortunate of the large cities OF the
world in respect to her proximity to fine ocean
beaches. In what other great metropolis can
the inhabitants enjoy delightful excursion 10
the ocean Ivy rail or water, or BOTH and listen
TO q first-rate orchestral concert for % cents
No wonder our near coast resorts increase III
popularity year by year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
amnssments ano Aleetinss &c. Night.

Ruor OPERA HOUSE." The Mascotte ,,.. -,
HIyIRLYs FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" D0nn" Je e,I ~
HAyERLYs l4TH STREET THEATkE-2 ana O. S"iN "
Posen." .,.x.pooou
HIyEBLys NiBLo's GARDEN -" Ali the tthge
MADISON SQUARE THsNTRE-" Halel hHke
eTAspARD THEATRE" Billie TaylOr xr-,1.
WAIIACK's THTATRE-l:30 and - Inc "oli~
WTsDsOR THEATRE" The Lady OF Ly IONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Mavor Kalloch, Of San Francisco who is now
In this city, tells q reporter that he Is coming
East next winter to lecture on Chinese cheap
labor. He had better save his oratOry for the
Pacific coast There is 10 demand for il here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

To any legislator who may be thinking Of
voting for Mr.. Coukling as the enemy of mo-
nopolie>, We commend the reading of the ar
ticle from The Utica HeraM which wc print
to-day. If he had served his State with half
the well-paid zeal with which he has served
the great monopolics he would not now be left
to the cqivocal admiration and support of
such refOrmcrs rs General Butler, General Bar
low. General SiclIes, Colonel Forney and Citi-
zen Schwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

General Grant has sailed from Vera Cruz on
his return to the United States His friends
will hope that he does not intend to mix in
politics Just now. His last effort in that direc-
tion-thc letter to Senator Joncs-was
lamentable piece of short-sighted personal par
tisanship General Grants habit of standing
by his friends is an excellent thing i'll the
main, but it does not compel him to make
common cause with Mr.. COnkling at the cX-
pense of his own sagacity, sincerity and con-
sistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Gambetta SAID in his last speech that the
friends of republican government should pay
attention to the rural population, and seek its
chief support there. In France the cities have
heretofore been the active centres of liberal
ideas, and the country has Jagged behind in
the painful progress of century toward free
institutions. With US in America the case is
different. Our cities are often a reproach to
popular government while the country districts
are its best exemplars and its unfailing,
intelligent cOnservators. Our need is TO edu-
cate our city populations up to the level of
general knowledge of public affairs and active
participation in political contests which is
found among the farmers.