davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07
SALES OF ORES.

Gold. Silver, Copper or Lead. will b% made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and coa nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me very decided advantage over any one in, the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me Correct and responsible asssys obtained and submitted when desired:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07

The Arizona SENTINEL is 8 live paper; and last week walked into the Riverside News without gloves on, remarking in its char acteristic way that the editor of the latter paper don't know any more about Yuma or ArizOna than a bran pOultice does. The .Semi- Iropic would respectfully ask what has bran poultice ever done to the Arizona SENTINEL, that its name should be bandied about in this manner? The pub- lie will please understand that in this fight we are on the side of the bran poultice. Cotton Senai- IFOpic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07

l feel under increased oblfgationstor the patronage 60 liberslly accorded me as the successor of the old and successful hsuss of Win. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while e. knowiedglng this fact allow me to add, that those dealing with ne will md as compIsts stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that Is new and dssirable in aa1i. tien. JAMES Y. RARNRy
 Yuma, January 22, lSY6.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07
GOLDDUT

Gold and Silver Ballion, U. 6. Tssss,ry Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers' Warrants Bankers Drafts. and c ood, Commercial Paper, Grain, Hides. Wool and all Tsrri torial and Mexican Products bought at value for CASH; Or advanced on ss maxs be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07

The Boston Post says it is re- ported that a sponge has been found in Florida l2 feet in cir conference and weighing J,90O pounds. In the vicinity they are abundant, weighing from 125 to 250 pounds.
 We have seen sponges about Yuma that weigh fully 10 pounds avoirdupois. They can get away with thirty pounds per week of Smiths beef and about nine gallons of Horton's whisky, without expanding an inch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07
H EENTC This is rare chance foI HUEN 1 Oyou to make money. We We

ANbI' iOyou to make money. We will pay you large cash commissions and give you exclusive territory Send us one dollar aVod unnecessary correspondence, receive your territory and go to work at once. Upon receipt of which we will for ward agents outfit, certificate of agency &c. Specimen copies ten cents. none free Address The Treasure Publishing Co,
 AZ Cedar St New York Ctiy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-07
SPECIAL ORDERS

Carefully and promptly filled by my San Francisco Branch Office. and enti,s satisfaction guaranteed, both ss to ssIeel tion and price paid. In this my motto h .
 EXCELSIOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
Excursions.
A -A.-FIvEocrAx EXCURSIONS DAILY

N. TO ROCk AWAY BFACNl
The entirely new MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
a slight Improvement In the stricken X gion
An Increase Of Victims.

LONDON, Aug IA despatch from the
Viccroy Of India. dated Aug. Is. says that the
general Improvement in crop prospects in
Madras. Mysorc. Bombay. and the northwest
was mainsuncd the past week. Rain is still
much needed in the Punjab. Raipootann and
the western part of the northwest provinces.
Prices Of grain continue exceedingly high
throughout the famine districts hut in Madras
they are slightly easier than the week prrrrd-
ing. and still are lower in every part OF that
and Mysorr. Til" question Of grain stocks and
supplies continues to cause anxiety. The grain
trade at Calcutta IL exceedingly n'tiv"; nOOOO
tons Of shipping nrc engaged. The condition
of Mysurr continues critical.
The Governor VI Bengal tclcgraphs concern
inE the condition of Bombay that prices Of grain
are slightly easier. hut are still very high. An
improvement Of the situation is retarded by
want Of general rain. The people are feeling
still more the continued pressure of high pricrs.
The difficulty In Bombay Is aggravated hv the
state Of Madras and MAN. and by the inability
of the railway to bring forward grain sufficient
for the great demand. There has been u further
increase in Madras Of the numbers relieved of
$4,000. making 3SJ.uuO increase in the last fOrt-
night. In Mysorc. the lahorcr- on the works
crcasing. In Bombay the reverse is occurring.
but there Is u slight general increase In the
totals relieved. In Madras There are 9S3OQO
lahrrcrs Oh the works and l.Oul 6OJ chnritahly
relieved: in My-orc. iJ.uuO ON tn" works and
lGl 900 charitahly relieved: and in Bombay.
26jOOO on the works and 10000 chartably re-
licycd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

room Of the house Tho wall OF the room
the latter was clumsy structure. and had been
partly demolished TO allow OF the removal OF tho
devotce As usual i'm India. the only light nd.
mttcd to the room WIS through the door. and
the unsuhstHntial nature OF the roof WIS not
likely to attract the attention Of the villagers.
But I satisfied myself that the occupant
of the vault might, with great ease. have
demolished the covering which was sup
posed 10 shut him OF from the worfl
entered it in order Ia ascertain how much
-pare had been allotted 10 the o. 'upant. ! found
thrrrin the rosary ~ the ceased, and the
chaplct oi flowers which h. had worn before his
scii-immolntion. There was sufficient room
Tor me 10 sit ia tulrrullr comfort. On one side
Of the vault | felt n small wood N plank appa-
I"ntlv Yet into the wall. and on obtaining light
! iuund that n trap door about foot square had
been iigoniou-ly cOntriVrd to communicate
with thu other room ol the house. I'll" trap
door was 50 hung us tu open inward toward the
vault. at the pleasure ut The inmate. On going
into tho outer room. Into which communication
had thus been opened found that Il row Of the
nrgc caiihcn lar- which Horace would have
called umphuiir. and which are used i'll India
to store grain. hat boon arranged against the
wall. Tho trap door into the vault was cil"ctu-
ally concealed bv them. and the supply of air.
ipud. ana water to the impOStor within thus
clrvrrly provided for. The arrangement was
neatly conirivcd. and WIS not likely To- hay" nj
man. and IN good health. he might. without any
danger Ia life. and with only minimum of dis
comfort have emerged trlumplantly alter his
six weeks samHdh. and have earned u wide
reputation. But the excitement and fasting
were too much for him. MUNIER WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

iI. De fh0 flf fnNt., taJ -
Nj. pcllrr II Webster i u Democratic
r.. -iul uf CAi 40. H. Iu.uc.l accompany If
rang D. and " at arnul 1.Iii d big drum an /
Htir'l ''ur.nI t'r tult co. tho rlr ton. AMI hal
ln.ni himself huur~' shouting for Tildru
Presently hr fanr a'gl~- u man named John
l.. Burton. who was "a hgd Republican. John
Webster Wa- lur Illlrn ana II ndr4rhS. At
lrn4th tbs" two ardent politicians came
t'l' thor They argued with one nnuthcr. and
Nn Wy ,Nrd To ba', up their respective opin-
IDi.. Ny hDlting.
Mr. Webster said h. had parcel II land in
llumpAr county, lrnn. worth tlO.tmp, which
hr WIuld PAT lp against any similar amount Of
property burton nl-l had "a trlt of Illinois
land which Ice valued ut slunUp. Ii was agreed
that dneds should be made ont to each other.
Which do I'M, MS wcI' tohn placed ia the hands
II Henry Mhiplle.a mutual acquaintance. II
Tlinn WIS elected, Nhlppln was 10 hand over
Wa "lrDtrd, Mhipplr MAS to hand over the decd
oi Wrh-trr's land H. Burton. The drnd7 were
cNr. ut"d and placed in Mhiplh"s hands.
When rlntiun return, began t. got ratlNr
mis- ',l. unl when. after "a whil". the Louisiana
litiHrniug Board Eli the matt T. IN their own
hands. Webster walk around 10 MI Nhippln
and informed Inn that III, opinion WA that
IIlinn was fairly elected and that ne should
moi. un any un.runt. turn over tn" drri 10
Eurln Nhippl" disr' snrlrd the wishes of
Webster. ANA tuun niinr Hayes inauguration
Webster yesterday llled voumlnoua bill in
chnnrrry against Button and Nhpulr. mar
rut.us this who."trinsH ton. aud calling up1r
the court 90 st In" transfer aside. and also ask
IN. lur an injunction restraining Burton from
selling OF rnrumhrrinG Ill" property,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
NoU mn sPIIN iNDER sKIZrEE


loriy-.lNc cabin passengers and seventy
stoorasr passengers paced tho docks oi the
steamship d. nmitrN vest rlay afternoon inpa-
urnly wa.tne for the start for ENGLAND. Capt.
Williams vl- al-' impatient to -'t away. every
hours dei ution being loss to the company.
The delay in the departure of the steamship.
which WIS advertised 10 sail at o. o'clock on
Thurs iny morning. wn- owing 10 the want #
-uu-l factory homes 90 the amount 81 ,2lj.OnO.
NJ. liush j. Hastings Wil- so urrd H~ ono of the
,onc-mrn hui a." other was not readily found.
Judsf BIH' 'tiurt wis ~rrn iu Newport 10y the
- pr. uttht = 90 tin company and told % the
awkward lD-Itiou IN which On" Denmark was
PIT llr tlrh e.. 'rriliued 10 the United States
NJ, r-hnl t1 irlra~a ihr Denmark. and -uhsi ltute
.ul lu4.i ar security iNr her. hy cons M lt the
Sat- n4l Company ..nnl the Government, the
steam slip Spuiu. tn" clearance of the Den
mara WIS crnui,l al IN, Custom nou-. at .
o'r''rk X, and at $50 CAPT Williams gay. tn or
drr o. swing her hoaNy. anchors. Marshh.S'
luI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
SHAREHOLDERS RIGHTS.
A Case under the Recent Reduction OF Hank
Capital Decided.

Judge Van Hoescn yesterday gave n de-
ci-ion in the casc OF Nathan Sccyc against the
New York Exchange National Bank. the lucs-
tion. ~ stated 10y the court. being whether "a
national bank may. after reducing the amount
Of its capital stock. retain rs ,vrplus. or for
other purposes. the whole or any PORTION Of the
money which it received for tho stock thus re-
tired" Tho paintin was ownsr of twenty-five
II the 5000 shares of stock Of the Exchange
National Bank. the shares being Of the par
value Of 800 On the 10Th of December 1876
at a meeting ofthr stockholders. it was resolved
to reduce the capital stock from $500 900 to
s3OO.OOO. 10y returning 100000 in money to the
shnrrholdors. and TINT the shareholders be- rc-
puirrd To- rclinuuSh twu-iliths of their shares
pro iath Mr.. Sr,lNr r'iu-rd 10 ar'"d" To- TINS
arrangement. and the bank officers refusing to
my him The par value Of lwo-iliths Of his
stock on ms Surrend ring his cert ,il'aic and
refusing tn transfer his stock on their books
UNI rss he assorird to thu condition, he surl To
emf rcr his rights. Judge Van llocscn in his
opinion. says:
AcctA r stock merely the evidence of an iuicr
e-t ,l,nl- tcy are 'l.rcd and oi Arish 10 q
hautat ia ~ irtnno' u, charter II the defendant
affairs. il,fe iouit That t shan holder. would he
emu to a.ir' hi'n Of wHtcN assets 81 ~. cor
in.'old of .nrrele fu- all IT, corporate powers. cor
ioftuoi ih,u 1t To- r that t, shareholder. 1900,
l'nl"iN 'a"n q u'iriNuunl q" il, monA WIN % tc
fssi,o. IT, hiioi,r fi.ii 20 the ,i,tr hnoii 81 ai
l"luon oi u' i-lis -l'ra siocthodrr fiahi o a..
B. imlmnd o, amount 90 be- returned to the stc.k
Il d, .i th.i ur Iial stock Of the defendant has
mot Arcn impaired hut uHi the directors d,em 1t ad.
wlr was 4u.crIiri und .i Tor M. ,i,rk W ich has
,n, M i, ,r !, '' ,l NJ, D.
.,air 81 a.. money Wat was rad Ia eNehangc Tor tie
IuIise Nuu Ua.-en pnvn rluipffN ,ulrp,, nj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
7JiE mo mar IIGHT.
The Condition Of the Wounded Cen Howard
Ia Pursuit Of the Indians.

CHIcAoo, Aug II. The following was re-
criVcd th.- morning at military Headquarters.
DfrE LopGE. Montana. Aug. 10.
o.. 7s,f. cf.ai0li.Y mp .D' 80 Pui
HIVE iu~i arrived. Muundod getting along
WOOL. Thanks :, prompt assistance sent hV the
rtly u- ui II lena. ls.tf Lodge AMI Butte They
VIII irurA y rr IA thrr' days. Grn. Howard
irit tire baul u "a IN pursuit day before ycsirr-
das. only 'ity of his infantry wor" up. ana !
-.ni Win hirl thr"o offers aHu llny men.
me- NnrN'uH'- company of Second Cavalry on
t.r BIZ Hole, ami h. IT, probably with Howard
hy TINS time. Cushing TWO companies of ar.
i.l - lAs- 81 here tins morning in wagons. and
hHVrDrl rcd thom - push down the stage
ruad ~ iol1y milo, day il their stock will stand
T. Hay l'sn "lnsrulhrd tn" commanding Of
Il r. AZ Fort Han 10 start some of the lannpr l. =
up toward L"whi and the mountain pUssos IN
get Information as 10 which way the Me- Pcrcf-
arr heading. They cannot travel rapidly with
their wn.nd'd. and nrNt tim" tnry are struck
they viii be ruined. Many thank. for youI
cordial r".' -niiion OF on. servio"s in your de-
spatDi ui l3th, received ~ -trrlNy
GlBBOS. "ommau ling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
Ntnl q g.air.
for sinh mn % SIT.

OFrtrEH To LET In sconI ,lor sun huiidine,
~ trout llN itNr. Mfll d .hed ami steam hrni0d "
rN al sun Publication omro Ni,slu amt Franz ont 81,
'EHE sIOKE lt-i Nassau ST.. sun hulirr Ia bet.
,,tauo Ton banking. uauinnDc general hn.ir',e.
n am heated Apply At tn sun iun, auou OGcc, 40
Ma '-Au -
Two LET -fooi>nnd hnlf floor, 10 lrt IN the new
brown rtnnr 'front.' hon lli' anton place " Nih -
flO LET Largo store ll1l l.t az .urhrH.t st. lnl
ln"t d0tp Ina lile on tIr pioiui"s iur MElllAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

bathed his face with ice water and gave him
some 10 drink. but all in vain. Three physicians
who had been summoned soon arrived. but they
beyond human aid. He fingered in a totally un-
conscious state until o'clock A. NJ. and then
died. The cause of death was paralysis Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
A sToR,A A>D HARLEM

n INNOTNIf TTlIlT
iitli It. Astoria. and l2uth 4 each way
The hoat~ ot the Harlem and New York Navigation
Company will leave Peck slip tor Harlem A. follows
Leave Peck slip o Is. ln4I, u q \ NJ; I2Sp i;3O,
-. 3, ~. I1n Il. b.in. :. ~ 4
Leave Harlem Tor Peck sip H. ~ 30 H. II - A. VI ,
~ ~. l 81 80 3 II. { -. -. A. T. VI
Is -tonuectins with boats Tor High Bridge
Fare TEN cents on SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
publitltlons.
,Tmn oLpsu,pAy COURIER enlarged. IN

tn, su>n I','', cor H'Es enlarged i'm
THOMAS III 81 iNGLI>ll,
CHARLES GANION
JOSEl'll no YARD. in.
i A PETERS
MM ROSS WAl1NCE aud
FRANKLIN " tlsn
are Hmons the contributor of skct lcs poems. Sc
morrow ,is,uc For sale hy all W w~lr nprs Pure ctS
n EHNGtS ENEtAtSrIpS. "A medical essay
~ ruislurinR -Viiy, %. j. lures delivered AZ kda,
Museum of AuIiluN Nrw NilA. 900 i'r efilH tni
premature dechno. snNins m, utnuN SOW lost me- tlti
may hr fr-ani, nnnrnf t.Ouf ,snpps- oi the lmHcl
uurni~ 20 mtrriasn ami tle urlunelt u nrrfuus AMI
ilNNtll d'ulN, bong the result ui - year. tNprrt
enc" iflrr - t,Nt> Address llr aIfuul. DR. l. ]
b NliN I.Ili - s.
NJ IbISAL TsiATiss an pr.'a~.- ol Mcu.
IVA onus, aud eulv nj urfNnl-,>' HN,t..l a,c
II buHiNitk, n -. SO Wcst SRA II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
gilliarOs.

j r'lr, AMI one 5000 tihe. twrnt, tom uuD hlli,
cu,-, rack. Hc irr los, counter. ant fixtures. al
Mn, sacnnce can AT lib Grand 81, IN c,ohns ,l,lr
MilhHm nhurgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

/. leo MILES sAIL on riIr soU>D,

"a. tRANp FAMILY Il Nptl tN'lk~lDN TO
BklDttfpRI. comm, nciug SUNDAY. AUG ~,
ANp EVERY fOiIOWING SUNDAY
THE ELEGANT STEAMER THOMAS POW ELL.
rohft,t especially fur this rputt snuuiins umll time Go
'isf SEA VIEW PARK. ami other wclihnown points OF
interest
I,n,cs Irrov Il ga Jcwcli's Dock BROOKLYN. =
\ .Hrand 4. ~ VI $50 It.. l. H.. - 4.
NJ kEi, tNiNG. leaves Bri-'ror, nt 3f
Music hN N,s,rcll~ 18Th E,-4ucrt Band. aud other
mus, al attractions. Jubilee singers
INrtH~iuN TICKETS. "a CENTS.
NDrftE CHANGE TINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
Excursions.


DLYMOuTH ROCK; TWO FAREWELL TRIPS
PLYMOUTH ROCK with all her great musical attrac.
tons makes ONE grand trip to-day, sATU KDAY. and to-
morrow SUNDAY 1ast day this route. to Rnckaway
Beach giving ample time for surf bathing and luncheon
by tie seaside after q charming sail .. ...-
FARE FIFTY CENTS
sin,ie trim frkrt either yvav
Pcnnsyvana X. r wharf, JERSEY CITY, at - A. Per
IN H., At 1880 O'Clock. and Martins wharf BRook
LNN at ~ ~ \. VI.
s.sTARIEN boat. SYLVAN STREAM. transferring mas
sengers to Plymouth Rock, At Pier I. \ 4 NllnOi 7
EXTRA CHARGE, leaves Harlem $50 A VI i2oin Il,
eJ1. 10th 1t. q iO iith st. 300 Grand ~. T. X, ~
o'clock. and Peck slip. 10 10 Takes up on return rom
ROckaway
INOR VI ARTuA's VINEYARD Nd BOs
u Ton direct THE steamer PLYMOUTH Kbtk VIII
leave her wharf, foot oi 22d st. Nurth river morrow.
ST NDAN next. Aug. ~. NJ < 80 + NJ. Tor the lrcut
CAMP MEETING GROI NliS AT MATTHIAS VINEYARD.
arriving there At 10 o'clock VI Monday lust before the
commencement uf the impressive service. VIII then
procccd Immediately to BOSTON, where she will arrive
nt0P "
FARE to Marha's Vineyard 81
Tcicts which are limited for sale at Rullman's
III Brontwny. next To Trinity church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

4 -A.-A.-WIIIINM GOODS.
"A. fOR KUChANAY BEACH
BRASS AND GRAND DAILY ENtl K~lONS AT
STRING REDUCED RATES
BANDS Of The elegant first rltss steamboat
NtSIC WILLIAM COOK
GtEE GLIB. Leaves itl ~ .lluhukcn. NJ = II \. VI.
SOiDlSrS Leaves 2ti st. y r.. at ~ \ VI.
FARE Leaves 10Th It y X. at % - \. VI
p CENTS Leaves Franklin It. y II at ~ \ VI.
LNtJ KSiON Leaves Pier IS. Cedar It, n r.. at
TICKETS 1O1nA VI
~ CENTS. Leaves Martins Dock. near Fulton
Ferry. BROOKLYN. Mt 1880 \ "
RETURNING. LEAVES ROE kAWAl At > 4 W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
hotels,
$oarO anN .,oums.

Solr0 ano .,OOm5.
~ hon-kcepns rooms, ~ % to g. per week American
tnnih
a S',a im "a, r.,air h"u.r i,isi ncar lIowcry.
A ', fS,"'G HLln',E K G EaS IT, Sd" ,.co, III"
A FEW 'onna men .'n have EXT h,ara At S''o'
"a psH-Ahi rooms few lhi"- li' Madison st.
ROARDING Tor grm,lemcn' ,l'o lnisc. me- airy
- looms, bath, R,u-. ~ ~ 10 -, ladies, $500 l3I
Hudson II. corner Beach
POAWDINfi lii Munctry st near drani sin.
- -lo ro"r-. - '"nni - hr~N'Asi at "'cio'h
omar urni,l,ea rooms, small r.pcctihlr limi'.
Biuonc
LUwHI>uED room. Tor heu,o ke.nus - losja
Is,t.
tIHNi~HND roaa TO iti ,inr noo.chccyiui IN
quot "rrm1n inm,N ~ Elm st, near hroomo
I'IKNI~TED rooms 10 r., Tor .lnale mrn.nr tor
q man and wnc nm pnvAi" funly i1p broomrst
GINTiTMrN can he accngwo'ai.d ,~,h spot
EENTLF;ME> can have y,g arr. raem aulc,.
- - l";ri - Ni $500 n> board, - b"nc'' 'i 90
NICELY furnished roon. ch.'p. r,t eenu.m,nor
~ -heepns. every con'cnicnor jN''O lal place,
down town
NrATLr mrm,ned g S,y FIR , ngo,e gg; o9g
street
Iln0Ns to let, i,a Pearl Il uice furnished room,
IL iol Nlu,rhc"urn ami siuslr erhi men, very cheap
U'MO youn, ladir, dc.ir % pcl.lnt ruom nnd bonri
NOT more than ,rliulIf, Ntt conn tiHi 4
and broadway Address N, 100 Lm D.
= TtE>t%uED front ro-n. for hnN chorung - ~
- Ia - pea VEGA, private hsuar. ~ Stuns It, near
lSuhiMhY
Oh HARRISON Sr-Lnrse furnished 'front.' is,ns
~ with water, tor ligt hOusrhc'sihs At low rent
81 Mon isoE ST. near Market Furnished lrnnt
- rooms, 81 - ami -, uf WIN board, 81 hO,he com
inrt, private hOu,e
lAk HU HsON ST. ri floor large room newly
law painted hnd papcrcd, pre- ~ cOA'ts, AMI "lcg 81
tuoI iuum ~ 90
400 I'D AE.-k1r furni she'd Ia let T." respect
-tt'~ attic scntCmcl Mith without board. sthVr
buaIdcrs
* GOOD b4nrd. PHEASANT rouns n, oil uirlug,
w. hAI b"arns, room iVr uan snl wIe iJa U'aaj
81. CORNER CtVsUy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
4 SING SING CAMP MEETING.

~ SUNDAY. AUG ~,
The Large aud Conmnliuu- Palace steamer
Long BRANCH.
CART JAMES LYNCH.
will make SPECIAL LANDING at sing Sing her
tups To- aui from Ncwhurgh. leaving Fulton berry.
Brooklyn =, 10th st. \. II, $50, ami 2ith It y X,
4
FAME tn SING STNu AVD RrTrRS AZ CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
NEM ROrrE OCoNrN ISLAND nni

4 V fWsT WTIII " ITT IT"T = NJ " TTTN7 = Nv
Steamboat ARKuWSMiTlt Will leave Ntsi I'D 81. ~
VI lar ~ l.rM = lnlnN NJ 10 Ilor v,
fransln 81 10 ~ 4 " I 20 30 l. VI. flrr Is. North
Mn.r ln'nA go, 80 NJ Returning II 80 4
Steamboat Mi>NfE Il cuIl.ns leave, We, eaa :,
SEA VI, H. IA Ma " Leroy It - ".
~ ~ 4 q. 3 ln VI Franklin Il, 800 VI. - q.
~ T. " Pier rs. North river o.lh NJ l1.lO T. .
SOP n returning al 90 80 \ VI go + NJ .u.3uF VI
fay. 9lc ENcur-uu flchtt 90 tuuucciIu. itl raii
tnnh lnI lnhlr am NLAll, I.lh hmm, ami NAl rAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
L,on MARrmN.. NINEYAKnAND zoos.
TIIC NCW WNTTWING PLACE,

- Tickets. which limited for sale at Rtlnian
| HrnnlMnN. ne VI 20 IrimIlN lhmrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
BRIDGING THE CHASM.

SO long as we maintain anything like the
original constitution of the States, in their
distinct political capacity, the Union will con-
tinuc partly if not mainly great and en-
nobling sentiment The South has been COM
PEELED, through the force of circumstances,
to feel principally for some years the power
of the General Government, its executive
force and legal authority. No government,
however, can be germane to the sentiments OF
the American people which has not also large
share of their affection; nor can there be
really Union unless it is guarded by
the LOYALTY of all it's constituent parts.
The day upon which the Grand Army
of the Republic decOrates the graves OF Its
departed comrades is approaching; but this
wear there will be such an unusual feature OF
the ceremonial, and one which must touch the
patriot heart so closely, that we think 1t de-
sirable that the public attention should be
called to it thus early. The Executive Com
mttee of the Grand Army will communicate
with Southern residents of NewYOrk and in
vite them to participate in the ceremonies OF
decoration. 1t is stated that number OF Con-
federate soldiers are buried in the Brooklyn
cemeteries, and that heretofore their graves
have been annually hOnOred by their foes In
war and friends in peace. This year a meet
ing of those residents who were in the South
ern army has also been held, and the invita-
ton of the Grand Army to JOIN in the pro-
ceedngs has been formally accepted. We can
but consider this of good pOrtent
That something of the earnest feeling which
the war engendercd must continue during the
present generation at least, we fear must be
admitted. The living cannot forget the flag
under which they fought, and with the mem
CRY of the dead must mingle Renaissance of
the cause for which they died. But this, we
may hope, is not incompatible with substantial
reconciliation. 1t is not probable that the
minds of men who participated actively in the
civil war will be much changed respecting its
character, but those who were defeated and
those who were successful may each equally
acknowledge the folly of perpetuatlng without
purpose, and theoretically, the hostiItics
which practically have been altogether abatcd.