davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Most of the criticisms OF lrc sidcnt Garfield
course utterly lack sincerity. Hc has not
changed the issue, in any respect by withdraw
ing a part Of the New-Nork nominations. Ii
was his opinion that the selection of a certain
set of officials, of whom one was Mr.. Robertson
for Collector. would be beneficial 20 the country
and to the Republican party. The senate has
not been prompt TO confirm those selections.
He has therefore Withdrawn others. IN order
that the nomination Of Mr.. Robertson may be
considered on It's merits, and in order that If
the Senate should sec fit 10 object 10 that, be-
may make such other selections as may attain
the same patriotic and reasonable objects.
Grant that the Senate has the right 20 con
slider nominations in any order II plcases. The
President. if he has the right of selection az all,
has the undisputed right 10 present ili, nomina-
tons in such order az he pl"ases. When there
was 10 reason 10 suppose that any part OF his
selection would meet with opposition. he sent
all the names to the Senate. II any part Is TO
be disputed, he has clear right 20 have the
advice and consent of the Senate upon the dis
puted part first, in order to make such adjust
ment in regard 10 other Offices a. It's decision
may render Advisable. When the Republican
caucus resolved to defer TO the last the nomna-
tons TO which objection had been made, that
course, with respect 10 the New Ork nOnlna-
tons. was calculated TO do the PresidenC great
Injustice. 1t tended to deprive lin Of all free
dom of selection as to the other places, which
he considered il important for public and party
reasons to modify more or less according to the
decision of the Senate upon the ease in doubt.
In reality, the course of the Senate would have
deprived him of all advice as 20 the vital matter
involved Hence he has changed his order of
submitting names. But the real question Sub
mitted, upon which the advice and consent of
the Senate is asked, has not been changed in the
| least.
That question, in its technical form as pre-
sented to the Senate, is simply this Can the
| President appoint man of undoubted ability
and worth, TO whom the Senator from New
York makes personal objection In effect, the
Senate is called upon 10 decide whether the
right of selection for the State of New-York be-
longs TO the President or to Senator Conking.
In It's broader partisan aspect, the question H.,
whether those who voted with the majority of
the Republican party in the choice of "a Presi-
dent shall be prescribed 10y those who voted
with the minority That question, too stands
before the Senate precisely as it did before
other New-Yor nominations were withdrawn.
When the Senate has performed It's duty and
given its advice on these questions, the Presi-
| dent will be able to determine what he ought to
do with reference 70 other nominations. Until
then, he is perfectly justiliable in awaiting the
advice of the Senate upon the vital questions at
| issua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
GENERAL NOTES.

There Is every prospect that California viii
hs bond of plenty during thi year OF grace The crops
e-al m excellent condition. and The supply Of huit viii
be- rous unless some unforeseen disaster cuts % on
untllv IT, many localities the frnt buds were saved
from injury by late fro.ts by keeping mouderinc hros
under tic tree. 90 night. The grape crop which IN
crasr- largely from yearto year VII not BE- seriously
.s.,l , te ptgHp.tra though thal pest has threat
e.ei to iatadr il, California vineyards.
The weekly returns OF pauperism IN London
-l. that at trruG oi the third week boz April fhe io'a
number off pauucrs iu tho metropolitan district was
pI.I6 OF pao'n jOG2y were in rorkhouses ADD 1913
received oudoorIcI,t Il f. little disLraremus 10
rad tnat those figures show increase over those of
Tic corresponding weeks in lSsO. $50 and l-lS 81
--q G-3 and $500 respectively. though the Increase
of uapult ton accounts for considerable part OF the
l .'i r' on th. last day OF the week s1i.
OBJ whom 5J7 were uru, 10 women al" 40 e'Nui'n
under sixteen
The prosperous and happy little town OF
rfI,fY, about twenty miles below Camden, \. j., has
jus. settled the liquor question In an original and efee
r any IT., proprietor - The only public house IN the
tl.. had considerable stock o. wine and spirits which
l l.viiln Ia throw away and was licensed 10 sell
ipt Co.,. prr.entaton of facts the people formed Tenn
n,t4u,r o,,i company with capital n $1,000 divided
if, $40 -r.- bought the public h0nsc sud all It, Dee
u ,l,int Dot b, hind the town bail. The doNo"Y Na'
sim .rld ODD. li4a0r uu- poured ulon blazing bonfire
I.. l.nnrraul. Hotel Company o. pftpafcNtp pursue
f.. l. .oul,, 80 AcnctcrN becomes necessary In the
iItUlr.
A cable dispatch announces the failure on
Wonl,, last OF the well known firm OF B. H. Schroeder
& Coz OF Amsterdam. The arm was founded IN Ham
bnr early In the beginning Of this century by Baron j.
H. yon sehrod,r now thu ninety seventh year of his
c His sou IL 90 the head of the London braneh-ooq-
lrrtA under tue name OF j. Henry Schroeder Co.and
f. one Of the most liberal art patrons Of that city The
older -rlr-r "a yvns who bcfrended DIR. Schlienann Ia
- CARLY YOUTH md 20 whose assistance the discoyeroT
az the size OF Troy owed his drs success business
mann Tho Foundation OF the wealth which DR. schiie.
man acquired in his business indigo merchant ana
birh t after o~s rnabird him carry HE sXI-or
niof. f Inc Tread and the country surrounding Mf"e
me Wa. land n bis lr.t denlns WIN j. ~ sohIoaer w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

NDw-Nork is ul just nou oi DO, clergy ond
nose -odutc mrmD,r- of lhc Imu h.ni ou rc-
nrmaiol work. Yesterday There ua> cone
trrtion of tLr sunday school teachers of thc
cts and OF the National Icmp,mucr Society.
and to day tto or three other societies hold
ill., annual session. chief among which is the
American Tract society. Tomorrow Others
omen. and -o 10 VIII continue iol fortnight
$50, much actual good $50 SUSPECT can he
accomplished hy % Congress vurh h-l, only %
d.v.or at tlc most $50. $50 iura- thr actual work
of the society is concerned. Reports could Ice
utlli-hrd and distributed io members without
thc expensive trouble 90 them ot % Journey To
thi. cty and boarding at % hotel for days.
Ifal these members received lor thrir money
vl- .hc pleasure OF profit oi sitting fox two or
three hours in a crowded hail listening to "a dry
budget of statistics from thc secretary, or %
spt,ch or two from officials they would do
h,ttcr 90 stay at home. But the good of these
annual reunions undciiirs and reaches lrt ond
thr business of thc soccty They bring the
country members mp to town. not "a, mere
siehtsccr- but with % purpose and rr"nd in
view. They too are workers n Tins great hyc'
and. as thcy are apt 90 fancy. among the most
efficient workers. lou may detect the member
from the rural district "i She '''' 'i 3 '"ll''
ancc Association as nee walks l"'"Sl'''"''
down broadway tns m"l""-' casting " '",''''
but plul"Sophc eye ih at ''e s"'i ""'u"" No
He bears himself win 'h' o.-"'! oil '''
lending man OF small town. IMAM "h'in ID"
other aristocut' pI"p'hlN' 'o =" lhl"i'iAu' oi :"
suIe of Dis position lie direct, the though,
and controls the affairs oil f"n'il'' no Ii'ai
q . ...r
has ever vcnturcd near his throne "n" Do never
has occurred To hm that ian'iiI' Is h'' inc
bullseyc of the universe. lnr men VINO are
leaders in Nc"-lork 10y ytinc oi intellect
money or political influence carry little of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
A.GREAr ACRLEHRMENT.

Beyond question. the plan of Secretary VIM
dom, which eliminated yesterday, is a magnif-
cent success. II is not yet known how large a
portions of the outstanding six per cents has
been forwarded with requests for continuance.
The applications have recently been far beyond
the clerical ability of the Department to open
packages, count and record the bonds and
enter the proper orders, and several hundred
packages of bonds with accompanying requests
for continuance are now at tho Treasury await
ing examination. AS it - probable that many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
MUSIC AND the DRAMA.

SNLVINTS FAREWELL REPRESENTATlONS.8
salvn appeared at the Academy OF Music on
Monday. m tine chnra, ter Of Oht0 and thi. strong
and splendid work-whch. il il were only poetic
instead of being sensual and fcrocous. would SIR
pass all other presentations of the Moor with which
thc modcu world is acquaiuted-was seen with
admiration by large audience. The subject has
received all tho consideration TO which 10
ever was entitled. and specific commentary upon
t. al the present time, would be todi-
ous. There are other presentations of O.heHo
which are more nearly true TO Shakespeare
than the one that Sal,ini has made 40 conspicuous
and memorable in thr public esteem; hut there Is
mo- other that has awakened such whole-hoarted adj
miration. "Othollo " will be repeated at the SAT-
urlay matinee. To-nieht salyini viii pcrsonate
vie6.A. Opinion is much divided rs to his acting
orttitpart. 10 our taste and Judgment, the pei
f,r,oan,,.-ior reasons already assignments untrue
~ br Shl -p,rean ldcal, and is one of the duilet al
.i,iui'- works. His representation OF The Gtadid-
j,,r o, the contrary. which hc VIII mve ON FRIDAY
.,ninr pr,,-,.nt. one of tho nohlest dramatic liz
,ir-4 fhni adorn the present. prod OBJ me .lasr'
~ ,;,,i' engagement CLOSES with tbs present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
Jnoss 10 Aoptrtis sments.

AMusFNHSTs-3d P0Oe-6th column
ANNOr NCFMFNTs-Sfh Pagc--8th column z.h oorru,n
RANffSG HOUSES AND BANK Sis LUZ ''A 49,
BohrD AND ROoNs--36 Poge-2d COLUMN
prusfFs-2d pnge--6tb column
.f,suPTrs--3f To9e-5th column.
Iz,s,.t - NoTIcY~-4n P0ge-iet colnnn
copARTs.Rsarr HoTioKs-7M Page-oth eoh'hu
CoppnrsTfOx NOTICFs-2d F00e-bth COLUMN
t,,gTnrxJ, NOrTcEs-7M Fdge-6th column
I,Rrss MkxIN0 I'd I'dgc-6th column. , -,
EUROPEAN ADvRBTisEdHN "a fige--u Vo"iiih
TxCuRSIoNs--3d Pd0c-Gth column ., ..,.,,s
FINANUAI--7M P1gt-2d, 30. 4th ana ON OoiuiiA''
FURNITURY-2d pqpe-6th column.
IIRLP WANTEp-2d PdOe-6th column -,
UoRegs. CaRRIAGEs &C.-.}d Pdge-bth coiuinn-
JssTRTC TiON--6h PoOs-2d column.
Law sCHooEs-6h PTgc-2d column 49,, ,
IFcTUEEs AND MEE1INGs-,id Fdge-oth c"luNun'
IT0AI NOgTCEs-2d Page-Oih column. ., ,,
M.pntt AND SLATE MANrLEs-3d f1qc-Su cpiuniii'
MlRRIAcys AND DRATHS-5th F00e-6th column
MiSfSG-2d Page-Ath and 9th columns. 81, n, -.h
MIsCEILASEOUS-7N Puge-6th c0louln; oVs f"ye-''"
and 9th columns. o., .,
NusIcAI ISsTRUsESys--3d Poce-Gth column
MN PTuIC ATIOys-6M Pdge-lst coidwn
OCEAN sTYAMERs-3d PGge-3d column
PRoPos ALs-7h Poge-6th column
RRAI EsTATE-s}d PaGe--lst ana "a Columns
SPECIAL NOT1cEs-5M P0gc-6th column. "a "a An
sTEANBoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fage-0u on" '
columns. 49,, .,,ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
amusememts auo alcciiuss &C. Night.

AcApEMY or MUSIC" Macbeth ..y
Rtto,r OPERA HOUSE, and Sr--"The Maseotte
BAYS TT,EATRE-2 and g." All the Rage o s.olv.
HAYERLY's PIFTH AvEsUE THEATRE z anu o
ette.' "A o 90 Cas+les IN
Spain" - o,a sH Ottov
HAVEHLY's l4rH STREET THE AIRk--X any Wv
ManIsi,S SQUARE THEATRH-"Hazel hHhe'
Pans TuEATRE-" The MASCOT
SAN Tnsscrscs OPERA acknowledgements
srAEDAkp TfEATRE-" btiee lsfor. - ,ba Eiteh.
UxmS SQUARE THEATEE-" Bellies OF tho "4'O-
en- - and cousin Joe. -.
w.rIAck's THEATRE" The World"
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-EXmbiton
f,pICKEPrNG Hall Readings
iafcytT srRgET BAPTIST CHURcH-Readings.
NATION Al ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
GAIL FOR WAR.


We brlieve we express the sentiments OF
,,cr out az twenty when We Say that tho esdent
ds.~rycs applause Tor giving TIE 1rhatpin =,
o e cousidore, aud that must be considered asa n--
posed It's merts b fore any othtF ousNees =,
Vc aisn tsiryp he would crafty large proportion
Id he would immediately remove all OF those now hoilns
on.e u tho state 90 kCw-iOFk Wnom rchator t1hhlAt
reiia. upnn 10 nght Ma battles II be eOpld nahc
clean sweep of them no outside 81 the Pe1Pr -
moved and their immediate uth9s wouh 1870 1890, 10
could make 20 tho sneor that he b lacking ia n,mnes
I AFRAID 10 assert ala prerogaye. lie should aseert
III pr.rogaiye and Ia WAy That would maze SonA-
lng's head SWIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11


The President may bee the Car, bat Conkling is
the man thc bomb is under.
An this trouble would have been spared n the
Bosses bad been keen enough 10 perceive that Boss
'-ui gave up the ghost at Chicago last June.
discovered pres lis chat this Administro-
tiou knows Nhat t is about and has policy of its
own which viii benefit thr country and strengthen
the Republican party. u. FIRST financial movement
is oue indication OF what il will do %, sool q. ~ can
r.t i- senate and >onafoIia! courtesy ont of the
way. No phones. can Poe made 80 long the Senate
n"fIrrfs 60 do ITS part az tle public businc.' aud
wastes its time no pNViatlng ctou % decide
Whrthnra Boz, Is % bigger man than She President.
of course the President is serene and free from
bitterness. y man With the whole American people
OH bis side ha, DO cause ior agitation.
Ii.a yr,at deal better for party ohye it., Gual
wlt.l.e NIth Brssi,in nov than 10 wait uil le,l.
The prepo-tcrous charer is made by the Conllinr
Journals chat thc President Is wagng personal way
ou th. r,.matc. Va such charge Was heard while tho
President was appointing eleven OF Coukiings
iri..l- tp office. Iui uheu ono auti-Coukling mau
wa. appointed the Irm,te took disposition iu front
of fIr lO.umotlFc. HuI auurNu. eel thlt hr should
consider Itl personal attack 10 De- were run into.
Possibly tir bli. in D. Inr position lad q similar
notion. huf IL didn't tn '.w ans good or prevent tEe
-Ir.. to,, laughing at hlm.
Io.a resurrection, Hendricks. who hssuot been
visible tot public ESQ for six months or n"Ir,
burst. ,udicily upon u,ai Kansas ity ,oad,d 10
t.cuulllc with uuc1mmonl} interesting views II
anon mad things. Ue td.a, the president viii
c,cntua'l, ,r'd 90 Couhiing or there win Zoe q COM
promise. go Icl-i. of some Kind" That opinion ha,
she familiar lItndd. ks i-rog il straddies a'l Tie
possibilities beautifully. fthr lut, amenfrd DEM
ueUIflr tl,l."f hr -aN e.; ST.. l.htI'i j. htu- IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

point OF view in this spectacle while not absolutely
novel, are pleasing and praiseworthy. There il an
abundance Of glitterng scenery, ard the subject
which this illustrates Is delicate, fancifnl and fire.
quently merry. Castles in Spano has been
brought out at the end Of the dramatic season IN
this city and per APPS il NAV not az once meet with
the attention IL deserves Not the less IL is, Of its
kind, meritori0us production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

on dissyllahle to select from the whole tongue
the polysyllable most potent to convey his
lofty and ineaable disdain; nor did any man
ever have such power to hoist his adversary
upon the two monosyllables that man." and
ding him with a sniff into the abysmal depths
of his absolute contempt. Cicero, with ms 's'e
homon was nowhere in the comparison. les,
he is great. Everybody admits 1t. But the
present question, as we apprchcnd it, Is not so
much whether the Republican party can Afford
TO stand by and let him fool with his interior, as
it is whether on the whole he is for his own part
sincerely ambitious to bring himself down with
the collie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The South is longing for party and policy
,lt,siil I'D hen In tie way OF peacehl development
.iai prosperity New Orleans Democrat bcml
The President was right in Withdrawing these
Conk ling nominations. II was bold ain Driit3Lt COUP
..f which turns tnr tables beautifully on DIS harEhy
aud domuccriug adversary. -lst Pau fi"ueef FfvSS
lBtpl n =,
Thi, whole matter resolves llseu INTO = nsi iis
President acts with he people br cahn"l sUn'' sAN'
loss .f di,.nity.-l Iittsburg Dispateh tt'rJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
rH1r-s WHAT'S rpF MATTER.

Take away from Coning the lhgusands 81
On l,,d.r- 6,,f, tf he'd tO him from Grants Admins
t,o, which have been hs partisan oOA} siafl aho "a
reahe army ~ local pohtiga. "ofseih' avg ina wy
,, I. t,i.tial de,iini-s Of toe state on NeN-loiA
,,,li ,liIt dvlnde % uDthirgncss HAYES weakly
,trt "a ConkHng 90 hold ai this vast political ma
49, Ui,i,b was nercrsnv welded against d. Al
ration; and Garfield Will De- equally weak y 10
Joes MOI either e1act rcspcctui treatment nom Sew
w. Ion senator, failing In this take nom nm
81 nrinripal power for mischief This course VA p,
mont sfaping of affairs would BE- practical lo'itif-
,e.h heretofore there has been suriel on one sue
mad nome ii an on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

INVESTIGATING THE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
The surprising revelations which the Assem-
bly, Committee investigating the Dock Depart
mcut has made and other, which the testi-
mony ON Saturday indicated might yet Doe de
volopcd suggest the wisdom of thorough
overhauling of all the departments of the city
government. The Mayors inquiry into the
Police Department indicates that there has
been ON the part of some officials IN the Street
Cleaning Bureau something more than neglect
of duty. There has been corruption oil >nbor-
dinatcs which has not been discovered 10y the
Commissioners, or has been concealed 10y some
of them. This may not necessarily have been
from corrupt motives. 80 official cares 70 call
attention 10 the dclnqucncics an hs own de-
partmcnt Enough has been shown TO create
suspicion. and suspicion strong enough 10 war
rant % stlictcr inquiry into the affairs of de-
parimcuts han the two Commissioners of Ac-
counts are able TO give.
There are reasons, ton. why such an inyesti-
cation should Dee made by State authority, and
not by the officers of the city or by a committee
of Aldermen. Nobody would have any conf
dcnce i'm any committee of Aldermen, as that
Board is now constituted; commission of clti-
Gems appointed by the Aldermen, no matter how
cmincutly respectable ID, members. would Zee
practically without power 90 investigate thor
ouglly, and probably without disposition 10
probe deeply. ANY commission appointed 10y
the Mayor woud probably bee partisan, and
composed of politicians of the party which con
trolls thr great majority of the departments. y
committee from the Legislature would be
about the only Investigating body ON which
D O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
STAGE INCIDENTS ~ GENERAL

,G.. Helen Lcnoir will tato her benefit, already
.,ooonrcd. nj the Standard Theatre, on Thursday
afternoon, May 10.
,rr. Gilette's play OF Tia Professor will not be
hronqbf forward at tho Madison Square Theatre
untii about Juno /.
Ola Mascotter hos been brought forward, at the
Biiou Opera House, by the Wilbour Opera Company,
and "a she Park Theatre by the Gray6on-Norcros5
Opera Company. The production doe n9l apg,hir
Ina either ease 10 have disturbed the placdty OF the
general public.
Mr.. Dion Boucioault. Mr.. George Paw
cctt Rowe. Mr. Albert N. Palmer, and
Mrs. scott Siddons were passengers aboard
th, steamship Arizona sailing for Liverpool yoster-
5.,. MANY friends went 10 the ship 10 bid them
farewell and tnuir departure was attended with the
manifestations of kindly good will that are custom
Any on such OccasonA
A spectacle entitled Castles In Spain has been
produced 90 Nihlos Theatre The plot of this piece
was furnished some tmo ago 10 tho readers OF this
journal Tho objects that arc sought in an artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Not many foreign Ministers who have ever been
accredited to this country have acquired in higher
degree the sympathies and the confidence OF the Gov
ernmcnt and of the people than Mr.. Asia Buruaga,
who sails from New-York to his home in Chill in
few days. During his former residence here the war
Of the rebellion broke out and served iminedi-
ate test both of the sagacity and the loyal friend
ship of the Diplomatic body at Washington. Mr..
Asia Buruaga was one of those in Hhom the test
revealed at intelligent foresight aud mistaken
devotion TO the best interests of bis country
well a., ours lie saw with far clearer insight than
many Of the representatives Of the great Powers of
Europe that the end Of the contest must be the
establishment Of the National authority and that
any other result would be equally disastrous 10 ms
and to the other republican Governments of America.
Whom therefore, he returned TO his post two years
ago. after % long absence, he was welcomed az the
Capital not only a most agreeable addition 20 the
Diplomatic society there, but as a tried and valued
friend. Few ENJOYS have ever been more at home
boz American society. and few in leayingus have lett
behind them a more sincere affection and regret
The latest instanceO Of the passion for decorative
OFT is that exhibited by a young woman in New
England. who read dime novels until she was dis
tractcd and then painted herself all over until she
was Ike Mrs Sitting Bull OF some other fair savage.
Of decoration adopted by this yaricgated enthusiast,
and left in doubt whether she devoted herself
literally 10 the Jopauesc. the re-Raphacte, the
medieval school, whether she preferred the rich
and varied decacomaniac method. Thus FAR the
decorative madness has prevailed only mildly
within our borders but there are signs of its fu-
ture rage here which are somewhat disoouraNng.
For what freaks of costume OF folles of speech we
reserved it ia impossible 10 predict, but
apt 10 carry things far they will possibly so IN
this land Of liberty and, when We have a special and
particular craze, 10 make the most Of it.
A Western paper refers to a clever novel recently
published by Mr. Holt, called Democracy" rs the
work of Clarence King. The attrhuton of bright
anonymous books TO distinguished people is one Of
the pleasures which IL would be cruel 10 take away
from the jaded reviewers Bnt Mr. King did not
write Democracy His nosrl is yet 10 be writ
ten. when il appears, whether it bears his name
on ihe itlepage or not. his signature viii be found
everywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
WHAT EyERYBop.Ys IS 9 SAVING w

Tho situation at Washington remains I'M.
e aud The specials from that city give nothing 81
iuf. rt concerning The struggle over MI Hobetts@hs
1ir.nn unon TIM contest. and tire overwhelming sent
IL entitled to iair play 10 the hands Of his friends,
.I.. Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

ruler if he had but had the office. So he would,
no doubt The lessons, opposite in teaching,
are equally useful and equally needed by the
majority Of Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

There viii BE special matinee of "Oli-
votte this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Theatre by
the COmley- Barton company
On Saturday evening the Metropolitan Con-
cert Hall VIII bedn IT. regular season. with
orchestra Educted by Mr.. Rudolf Bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

tn -IIII TT|IIINI
II what the President has done shall fence
lh, g. arp begun week, ago by uis enemies De may pS
KIN. fh.t tl. people viii stand by him against "t
,.r not alone b1caI lee be Is President, bat OccauaS
d. +. right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

We print in another column letter on the
pretensiops which, under the name of "Sena-
torial Courtesy" seek the virtual abolition of
the Executive Office. We are not permitted to
indicate the name of the author AS lawyer
and statesman his authority is second to few
in our history but the force of statement and
reasoning in this strong aud impartial article
will give it sufficient sanction without sig
nature,