davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

Dry Goods, Hardware, NOTIONS and Medical supplies
Also
transportation for sch Of the above supplies not DO
be delivered the several Indian agencies
schedules showing in detail the kinds and quantities Of
all goods required each agency and IN transpor
ton time aud place of delivery conditions To be Oh
by bidders ana terms Of contract payment
peher with blank proposals forms OF contract bond &c
will be furnished application 70 this Office On ashing
ton or ut New York; r. NJ Kingsley,
ri Clinton place New York; to VIM H. Lyon 4s3 Iroai.
way New York VIM. Nicholson superintendent Indian
Affairs Kansas TO the Commssaros OF Subsist
ence l.. = st. Louis, Chicago sioux City, Leaven-
worth, ST Paul. Omaha aud Cheyenn
$3.50 j. q. SMITH, Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
PROPOSALS.
J)RoPUsALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. GOODS AND
liz Transportation.

DEPARTMENT TIE INTERIOR
OFFICE AyrAIi,s.
WASHINGTON, March M, 1877
Sealed proposals. Endorsed proposals. TOR Beef Flour
Clothing Transporation' &c., the may be. and
directed the Commissioner of Indian Affairs No 40
Leonard st. York. will 10 received until W. Tues
day May q 1871 for furnishing the following supplies
goods and required che Indian
81 -L.-.. li..I ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL ls7-w1TH SUPPLEMENT
SALES Ar AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTlONs
"'''' % s1'sffs S Sif No %s sun "
entire elegant furniture he four story stone
containing rsas e ss ~ aio a Suits
sy ee,, pier %an,s MT,o Ilns.s: AZ
a
nos.s. hs TIpg and Other as.,as;s. ssn.s ol.s
nw Msehas and numsau rsausss csta
PULLS HEAD sTARLEs.-wILLIAN KExNELLY
ar ! III at q he 7 kssS .
IAN I'd nS ussd as sales
s,aba large Lots, aexso Maps At suesiousoss Office
ny JOHN a. DUNN. AucTIoNEER-- SALE THIS
l)day los o'clock iiaevers Storage Warehouse ssth r.
s"ssas Fable sa' c"rsS Hair and sprns
Brussels and Ingram Carpets &C. the furniture
CyHArrEL MORTGAGE sALN;aTIE !, Uxp Nan
aqs If Glassware &C. Il Szsr ss SYST sS''''
AsnnnL = F,rc9. City Marshal and Aue'ion"er
howard scHENCK. AUcrIoNEER.
Very ocgan. Household Furniture,
by Knbcl 4 casus.
and sro,s new.
NJ the private residence
No. 90 West nth st..
on MONDAY. I'd prcx.,
vt 10,k n'cluck
u COTTON AUCTIONEER.
the sasslncm Il as. A h e. u s ssaaway
Rich Household Furniture
asSs %
Bedroom. Dining room and Library Furniture; Carpets,
RcddinE table Linen. glass and chnn Dinner Sets.
rosewood Piano. Sewing Machine. &c. Details Wcdncs
day morning. Goods will be exhibition Tuesday
~ GORGE HOLBROOK. AuCTIoNEER--wILL SELL
Tthis day, vt o'clock 436 Canal general assortment
ouseod Furniture Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits Mirrors.
Bedding. sofia Beds. Iron Safe. Mattresses Sowing Ma
chimes
HROCERY SALE.
" !. sEEBAcHER, Auctioncer. will soil this day Mt
No q. LIST ut haEpast o'clock A. NJ. the Stock aud
Fixtures first class Grocery Store consisting OF Flour,
Tem Coffee. sugar, Soap, &c. &c. Dealers In vitcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

n elegant Household Furniture,
THIS Monday .hUsNING. ut IO1a o'clock.
the private house, 81 West 18th between
Broadway and 9th Fifth Avenue Hotel; house.
keepers this sale IL fine Carpets
ParIor Suits Pianoortes Curtains Mirrors Paintings
Engravings, Vases. Brorxes Clocks Chamber suits Bed
seads, Bureaus Wassands WHrdrobes hair and spring
Mattresses Bedding. Turkish Chairs Lounges, Table TX
tension Tables Sideboar. Glass. China, Silver
Cutlery crockery iron kitchenware cebox Olcloth
Hall Stand. Stair Carpets, &c. f. ROTH. Auctioneer
Goods packed and delivered for purchasers city country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
A RT.-NOW ON EXHIBITION
~ ut the
sCHENCK ART GALLERY.

No. go Liberty
one OF the FINEST and most ATTRACTIVE collections Of
modern
OIL PAINTINGS
that oered anywhere this embracing
tirey pictures OF the American Belgian French aud
Italian schools, to be sold auction
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
APRIL AND q. AT 12la O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

YVuOS. KEYwOKrH AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS
day ut 10 clock lG2 Delaney st.. the Contents OF
oyster saloon; also the Furniture VI family Deal
crx a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

A HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE HOUSE TO RENT
n On I'D ST. 81 200: another, street. $500; another
same street. 300; another. VI 400 % feet wide
JAMES X. EDWARDS
Wnst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

A UCTION SALE TODAY, MONDAY
n Large and attractive sale OF magnificent
Household Furniture, commencing at 10 o'clock,
at the elegant five story English basement
house No. 2tsj West 18th st.. near 7th nv.
Brilliant toned Stenwny and upright Piano; nave late
improvements satin co.ane and Pnrlor suits. Mir
ror Curtains. Bronzes Clocks. CENTRE side and console
Tables Oruan cnts. elegant Bcdstead Dressing Cases.
Bureaus Washstands. Wardrobes hair and spring Mat
tresses. Pillows Bolsters Bookcases Writing Desks LII
brary Tables, on Paintings Corner stands dinng room
Furniture, Extension Table Buffet. Chairs, Siverware,
Knives Forks Spoons Casters 10 elegant Brussels and
ingram Carpets &c Rare chance Uousekeepers invited
mis- sale N. B-Goods packed and shipped 70 al
points. Sale positive. rain shine HENRY ZINN. Auc
fioueer. Take Gth 9TH. o ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
The niinoi, silver Brn vetoed.

SPRINGFIELD. H. May 30.-Gov Cullm to-
day vetoed c bill TO make silver coin the legal tender It
this state. giving reason that lac does not believe
wise measure nits financial aspect constitutional lie
says he believes the General Assembly merely meant TO
express e de.re that Congress should rcmonctzc the
silver lar should silver 10 bc AZ discount
Il would dow 90 this Sato if tio bu was passed aud N
nos ud assume the burden. u dchaset currency
II wuui not make money tu"rc plentiful nf IL would
pei an equal amount oi better currency IL would rot
shien, lui rath, incrcas taNcs l. would not help tile
d,htor. AMI tlt Constitution ui the United states and
TINS state would forbid its application 10 existing con
tracts
DISCUS ing the constitutional question he sNysiis re.
ruguaui io the Stat' Constitution n 10 ha~ rtroAc
ELECT II also lnioItHs Win 'hr power u tonsrt-- Ia
lr.hiai tho value o, money ani tucom H. which, unless
enforced uu states T. Weld 90 hc exclusive NOrtnN cr
legal '.niel io ouN tNrt Lars This li attempts 10 20
htfnd nni outside ni that law congress had inpn
uou o' rrmun- th- su ott g. STATE lel.atpn Finally
Lnls !. an eAneIlmoni un TOO A.nAAl. y .ullANL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
sixty Houses burned aud rs Many Families
Made Homeless.

MONTREAL, May 30.-Anothcr disastrous
con1agraton occurred at o'clock this morn
ing. by which about sixty houses were destroyed
and about the same number Of families rendered
homeless. The fire broke out in Conroy's sta
blcs. in Dahouse street. in Grfintown. A
high wind was blowing at the time. and the
flames spread with lightning rapidity and COM
municatcd to Espln's lumber yard and planning
mill In the rear. An immense quantity Of lum-
Der was stored on Espn's premises and the
flames soon increased rapidly sending forth
sparks into the surrounding streets. which con-
tanned small wooden houses. The fire spread
from the lumber piles to n number of sheds be-
longing to tenement hous-. in the rear of Es-
PINS lumber yard. surrounding the lumber
ynrd on William, Duke, Dalhousie, and NHza-
roth streets stood n whole block Of light wooden
tenement houses. and withihe high wind which
vailed at the time. better tindcr box could
not he found
MaXwel's planning mills then took fire. md n
change in the wind carried the flames over to
the eastern side of the street. and also in tho di
rccton Of William street. II cut its way through
To ottawa street. licking up all the ilimsy houacs
street. When 1t reached Ottawa street. whore
the fremen made n determined fight 70 arr II
It's progress. the flames wont on 10 Nazareth
street, nnd at one time Threatened 10 devour the
consumed on the latter street Al about two
o'clock the front wall Of tenement house ON
William street fell with crash. but. fortunately,
no one was injured. An immense amount of
property WIS consumed. The loss is Cstmutcd
a. nearly tl5O.OOO.
Tho fire was got under control at about four
O'Clock this morning. The greutest d csirurton
Ottawa. and Dalhousie streets also suffered sc-
vercy. Many Of the people burnt out are in
poor circumstances. ana are mostly uninsured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
THE OTTOM.IN C.iPTT.fL.
The Palace Clique Having Fun sway-Arrest
OF Midhnt PasLn'. Pnrii.nns

LONDON, May 3o.-A special despatch from
Vienna to the T0nes says: The Palace Clique
at Constant uople sccms to have rcnuuncel all
idcA OF yielding. The formation of the Council
oi War rs ssn that II has rra~-erted it, posi-
ton in the Palace. This IN Oasurr will probably
prevent the Sultun's going to the army. All
Tue first strpui the tOun ~ oi War has been To-
obtain authorization from the Sultan Tor the
formation of "a iluular.un tgiun. Tho nuthor-
iIitiuu wu- gwen u spit the rrprr- 'utltl IONS Of
Count /rhy. the Austrian AnlAhrndor. and the
urs nt disc uvsiou ot hRpkN ldshN.'
NuNNA. MAY 3D.-Tne Ihihcd Corresponds
ent, spr aiHl from Cunstuninuplv says; "Ihc
lprtr nm ordur tn lu-'llY numerous arrests. has
inurmri ul" dlpomltir r"pr srnmtNoS .hrrr
TINT u cons iira'> Tor thr uVrlliIrow of tne
dyunsty WI. q covered. This Is untrue. The
plrt'- ony ui' is the rrmoNnl Of the llrti-
SANS 81 Aldlh' iashu, who are openly asititlnS
Ian H. ,ts.. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

for awhile by mutual consent. lay down their
arms. drink at the same brook. out Of the same
CUP, exchange friendly courtesles and. for the
time. forget the deadly work which but n few
moments before had set them in arms against
one another. Could il be that we, after sixteen
long years Of peace have failed TO acquire the
same magnanimity which they. in the short
breathing times Of bnitlr. were used to display?
The experience Of all life teaches us no worthier
lesson than the wisdom of forgiveness. Look
there on the graves and receive the silent ad-
monition of Death. There, at last. the soldier
Of the North and the soldier Of the South are
comrades, and sleep side BY side. On their
graves falls the same sunlight. They are wet by
the same dew. covered now by the same verlurc,
Their battle is all over: their ife's campaign is
done. and with equal fcrvor and devotion we
prny for them ali: May they rest in peace"
possible, as | believe il is that departed spirits
could join us in our thoughts. and whisper 10
TO the Throne Of mercy from them from us
from every househod and heart. | think II
would be this: "Mayall this land rest in peace"
Rest from the leaousira anu prrudices and
scnsclcss quarrels which distract and exhaust
the mind. Rest from the hittcrnrss ~ fnctious
strife that wears away truth and virtue and pat
rioti-u and honor. Rest from an Il sscnslon.
Rest in peace that we may recover the faculty
of sober thought, the faculty of confcdcrating
and uniting in wise ami practical measures 90
restore the failing ~ spcriy of IN" republic
and lay anew the basis oi n happy and honor
able career. Lot this TOO. he our prayer. LIT us
take II with Us as II it were indeed mcssasc
from your comrades in the grav". Let rs leave
them 10 their rest until another May comes
around. and other hands pay them the same
loving tribute W" Offer them to-day.
America H. young IN sorrow: she has had no
need to learn yet the deyiecs 10y which in other
nations. older and moro used To nhi ifiOn, the
names and honors of their martyrs and heroes
splendid cdifrcs In which sculptur"d marble
and craven brass aud pompous epltaph keep
aliVcthr memory ut great men and great achieve
mcnts. ana educate the living 10 initiate their
examples. II may he better ns II is temples
decay and tumble into ruin; brass md marble
wear away IN time But the iair flowers that
year. never iail, and TIA" graceful custom We
keep to-day will be continued when other rec
ords shall have fnded and while grass grows
and flowers bloom thes" honors shall b" paid to
the graves Of our departed heroes. and their
memories shall live forever. green in mems
souls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

T. Drucc.-Thcro Is II letter for you In Tn
SrN uIi,c.
r. h. Mcaghcr will resolve Il benefit in the
Iyccum nl,atn ihis c,- ming
Mr. Frank Shc,ly Of this city. who Is inter-
c-ct 90 t iltN li.H sunday sarNiDcs, has prr ~oned
nuc organ % that institution
Xnh" Chguilnrlin the veteran doorkrcper n
a., lniuu 0lnlrr rHu', D., q" have brmht on fnday.
"SmiNr' viii hc ihc attraction
In the Crnt'nnill BlptSt Church. Clinton ave.
nr.. biNuhNu. llc kN bl.l u Fulton MNl. tu.mshl
lecture uion Tue Preacher ~ britrwupd Parish"
Joseph Kirkhnm. ngcd Is, Of SECOND stres
ant Railroad hNfnur, Itrnunt whale bnuuns IN ths
llnrlom uNor. near Farmers Bridge. yusu rday. -ss
drowned.
The book publishers md traders met In
l"tNiirs sar~fnM, Nr,'VrttN. uni Hnlnd p -uiuuons
Fletcher lldrpVr ih,Y Wi att nj ue iun'rtl
In ilghi in the B.-mar'k concert snloon. 81
hiuder I. last N,uiu NuatANc NHNu "l ur tih
i -iul,nf ilu hHlouri tI,n i iht fEN Mu-l ul Iona
Mr4r INr qHAiIei originated ~ ad'pule o'ei two ai
Nle NHici etlN
Whle in Henry Myers saloon at Beaver
street t-t 'Nruu-. AIuph k'fm,l-trr, oi - Hicks
stree Rukhl. s.iI ucrr were At least two frintnu
n brwhnn hml ~''r better drl,'d INN Nlr S'Nrnh
NrM Nulk john i.nAcke expressed dihrfrut umnioA.
and knN kcd brlmei'ier dam with h"a,N walking
suck The latter rghlnrl his iVcL nni ~yng botlls
irVn die bar struck Elseike seuseless " the noor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
THE CRISIS IN France.
Jules simon's Appeal for the 'Repubiic-M
Thicrs the Leader of the Opposition.

PARIS, May 3O.-M. Jules Simon has as
sumed the management ofthc Echo newspaper
and publishes a letter therein saying that he
does not undertake the task with the object OF
explaining the fall Of his ministry. because
every one knows It fell because he would not
ngrce to the substitution Of an authoritative for
a parliamentary government. He intends to
defend the republic against monarchical coali-
ton. parliamentary regime against Donapart-
ism. and reason and religion against theoeratic
doctrines. lie appeals TO all those who abhor-
ring civil and European war. desire to make the
r"puhio beloved AMI powerful
IoNpoN. May 1.-The PARIS correspondent
OF the .Neirs says: The Kepuhlicans are unani-
nous III accepting NJ 1hicrs as their lender.
The elections will take place in his name. | am
able to stnte that in the event Of u Presidential
daturu Of VI. Theirs"
The Libots confirms the report that NJ.
NJ. I,nmhetta. viii be intr,istei viii ia. isaIer-
ship of the Opposition in the prcscn nj crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Posts i l. Rikor. Nu. 81. F.. A. Khmlnl.
n. 1ul. on lln,l. Nn. an from NV York. lel
by Con. j. lIu,s D.. fHrr..i flowers 10 Otean-
Wool c wntory Apo.i.ou ol tArnrsau. .at.Dus
participating ia the BrUpklyn celebration had
pre- .lrd them. ami thousands Of visitors
gathered in thu cemetery. Along the route
flower V"niers lli"l or sp"r1rs trndc. \
large porto n - the procession haH"l before a
platform that lad been ere. ted ou Battle HI
in front Il The soldiers monum ut. Will h wis
eaborately decorated. IN immense throng also
gathered there. Mayor Schroeder presided.
and Col. \. l. Baxter OF Steubon county ieliv-
cred an address, ln which llr said. t,urHi-- ,
Inc WAX - tadgd. anu ouf lighting done. trust
forever. luu lHvr proved your lrrlnti-m
,ouras". ~ mnenan mitv. BE- how ms r-riul
in peace us NOl were valiant in war |. I
u- assist IN llukiuE the policy of our Gov
ernm 'nt broad, liberal. and enlightened. tho
aiWIh -irltiDr of our national Affairs just
and VIZ; and "l"Nhting the standard oi
our oltDn-A.p t. higher plane. Thus.
a IVAN iag IN wisdom. purity. and greail"s-.
let Ms lury i.levor from sisht anl henr every
bitter memory u hatred envy, malice, Hni re-
Nengrlul irtiiug- nsrndrrrd hy recO.l'. tion-
Of ia" p.~t. Hnl over tle grave ~ buried by
gone I'Jcloc that now. ~ soldiers and citizens.
W know no y rth. no Suuin. ~ East. no
W ~. TT" graves uf ihr soldiers " r.
strewn, with flowers. anl 'hrn T. pro. "--
son d. hund't. Members ~ Post That
lord ~. -ousAi out tho Isolated era, >
Of soldiers i.rnu+hmgi ihc oGrm'irrY io"Iihs
then. wth inW r-- MA"n ihe liro9tyn non of
t.r Grand Arwy met il-Aing Jor liooN'r. thry
mni"tn"s sil'li 'iiy ring th thrlrs lpui-. Mem
hrl- - 'iltr ORGANIZATIONS, who had brought
houlr. i,ii baskets of n.Wers from mttrol. li-
inu fnl suburban homes. pui hetritut" ~ m"
day t. friends and relative who fell ia the War.
MANY flowers were brought iur graves oi pri-
blossoms on tne noun that nid M lV5 ln-
p, l.i.1'd Vciimr oi the lheaiIr FIRE. Tho
iAuui'. shower mt1 IN the afternoon cleared
ig" cemetery uf Ms visitors earlier tIan they
lhI int T.. ! 10 lrlaTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31


There was bunting all ovor Drool<lvn ves-
=,
terday. and tho business OF the city waste
great oxtcnt Mt rest Children bearing flowers
carrio,os laJon ,,,,,h roro .,,oo,s fro,, ,rivo,o
~ ms. '"uo" "',' i"'' w., W. u"i' p'''"'o
conservatorics. and wagons fllcd with blossoms
Of sturdicr growth passed through the streets in
ou ,in,,,,.,'a MI A., -, - .,,,ti,.h, L., ,h =,
u" u'ioO''o'7' ~ "is' uui9'o n,'k', :" ''o
cast was welcomediro the crest oi Fort treone
by one hundred guns which Numbered over the
sno, yhcrn ,bo ,hroo hunIrnd mortvrs NJ tho
Spo' "hcre 'nc 'nr'c nuhur'u h'"rVrs W ''o
prison ships lay buried. Tho tomb was deco
rntnd with n rich covcrinc nf fuchsias vcrhcnns
roses. snowbolls, md lilacs. Atits basc mum.
hcr Of plants were arranged artistically. and its
columns were cniwincd With ta'tcrcd ilays. Tho
exercises hero were begun ut : o'clock. the over
turc being the national salute of 1776. thirteen
guns. flrcd 10y tho Howit2rr Battery. After the
Rcv. Fred Bcll's PRAYER. and the singing OF
bRcnSS the green 9c 2Ss'SSw Spc G sSn'r rrE %
the Hon, L. bradford Prince delivered the ora
tlnn. Ihe ecrcmonlrs were closed WIN tne
boncdition. Tho members 9i the g. A. H. then
hoapcd moro flowers on the tomb. and the
Howitz.r Battery fired the national salute OF
ls77-thir,y y-cight guns.
The decoration services In the cemetery at
tachcl To the NNal Hospital were begun ni 10
~. and Mailroy Post NJ. 81 of the q. AR Ono
hundred and fity marines from the naval bur-
rncks. under the charge of Col Broomo. were
arranged in line before the speakers stand.
They W r. dr. s-cl IN white caps and trousers
and blue fat gur Jackets. \ small bouquet WINS
Some Of ,hc convalcs cnts from rom IT, hospital
were carried ont to hear the speeches. After
The inyo 4tion ly the kev; Il. g. Anderson, Mr.
John J. ~ u. lawyer 81 THIS city, delivered me
annual address. Then the graves Of the sailors
were strcwn with ilowers 10y marines and sail
| ora. Commodore Nicholson and other on GERS
| from the Navy Yard assisted In the decoration
After the graves had been covered with ilowcrs
humber OF bouquets were sent into th, hos
ono. The marines fired three rounds over the
graves. ana th'n returned. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
HlIEs's CIJIL sERJICE REFORM
A Good Thing for the New York Custom
House. hut not for the White House.

WASHINGTON. May 3O-Thc civil service
reform is good thing forthc New York Custom
House. but 1t is not 90 b. applied to the White
House. Private Secretary Rodgers is not be-
lever in the rule which iorbids two members Of
the same family being employed in a depart
poiutnd in the Treasury Department. Neither
does he disapprove OF napotism In tn. mild
form OF providing for ones brOther-in- law. be-
Mr.. Martin Andrews. n brothcr-in law. to the
Collcctorship Of the port Of Chicago. Mr. An
other qualification for the Office than his rea-
tionship 10 Private Secretary Rogers since he j.
only real estate agent On small scale in
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
OTHER U.fE TOTICS.
Germany's Efforts 10 Preserve the Peace OF
Europe -servia'- War Preparations.

BrRrIS MAY 3O-The semi-offi.inl prorju-
80, I,.'..,.. ~. =, -
''u, ,o'Itspoh"'N'' 'o-u"F puphshos an ar'i'le
which, in the light OF recent peace rumors from
bucharest is significant Thearticle concludes
a.. ,u.,,.. ~ r ,, -, ca ~ -
~ '"'"S' '"'i'S VI N'Ii"uh P""ry
which. after the last war, found Nprc--ion and
u firm basis IA th. alliance. II tie thre. Emper-
"'s' nave p''N'' nN" al 'he rf sem grave Crisis
!" De- Eunrlii'" l'f pa' .ii' mediation reaching
far beyond that narrower alliance. H. notwlth.
go -" - Wv vi N'9''
war th' pro-p' rs ol the lrrs'rNa'lon oi peace
incrrast Man d'm n shed. q rinun policy has
nm ]. ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Public feeling still runs high at Worthwhile. L
icsar 10 the recent burning Of the Congrcg gauonaI
Church thcrc 4 meeting oi the con.rc.aton was held
dHy nr twn Hso, ani 1t wa-Notrd uununou.y tn put
tt Rev Henry SrN man Mri.li uut tlt ttr-onaso Al
hr ,ui wi twenty iN lum tno umc .e Wa nuti.d -
rHvr bi-lrf ll li, Alleg ID ncru,llf,n has hecome
-,iH rt Al the mrpuuE voted Ca raise S5uD
ward og tHe DNlNcNnu AMI punishment nf the inesnr
d.ar! large amount was raj sed on thV spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Rome. May 30-In the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day. Sisnor Dopr,u- Presicut OF the Council ana
Minister of Fin nee. nn1 - nor Mee-nri Minister II
fIs-n ANais in rciy 90 rcmatks ny sisnor Bcrtani.
SAID rttn chAr-cs AAt b''u made Hsaint the ltalAd
Consul AZ NoN York Au inVc cSt. alton hl been made.
TIE result a.. which Mas favorable 10 the Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

PANAMA, MAY 2l-On May some partsans
OF ri,roa stiocd through conspiracy the ironclad
Iua-car the finest vessel IN uc Peruvian navy. and
sailed ont o the harhor OF CAiio 20 make another attempt
10 overthrow the Peruvian Go,crnmcnt 4 squadron
tlllN sent in pursuit n her. HfA preparation, have
ircn m,ic IN land I" slrrn>. any revolt was pc
hrNrd that fic la-cHr proceeded o lQlgut. ls it
woult meet licrplh Hui take him on lnarf. ami fnt
ArVqulpa would olt the M that cl appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Oliver Tilden Post 96. g. A. r., OF Nor
risania under the command of Col. q. W.
Brown and Adiutant ". NJ. Bosart. left the
headquarters In Third avenue. ncar ljsth
street, IN carriages filed with flowers contrib
The party visited Woodhwn Cemetery. the sol
dicrs' cemetery AT West Farms the Catholic
cemetery AT Morr snnia. and the hurS Ing ground
IN l. 'nsonil. near MclroSr. The graves Il Adj
mirnl farragnt. Cot. Elliott. Capt Kelly. and
Capt. Onvcr Iilden Were strcwu with flowers.
Addresses were nud" 10y Capt. George W.
Brown. Ernest Hall tho Rev. u. W. c. Van
GOOshcck and ot!Irrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Tons Of thousands Of people gathered on
the slopes of Cypress Hills yesterday afternoon
to witness the decoration Of the 1000 graves in
the National Cemetery. Fouro'clocN had pas.cd
before the m9urniul strains of a dirso gave
notice II the approach of the procession and II
was half past I before John Brady II Post
Cameron. ~. called the usscmhlagc 10 order.
Prayer and singing flliOwcd ana then the Hon.
Bcnlnm.n 4. MIllls drlyrrnd tho ntlress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
Peter Coope,'s Good Work.

Tho eighteenth annual reception Of tho Male
Al Dclartnt ui the Cooper Union held last
ing Ihe l.us room aui corridors overlooking II
tstrfully dragged with the national cuOrs The roOms
occupied hA g. students tho itu,ic dfi aftuent wore
Hl throw unftu Peter tNoi uu'p his appearance AZ
rpout nucirs. nni renamed u -, rvc'iNius Htcyery
Turn tnr D. iH,iHt >a'nuitOus VI strangers well ~
acquaintance N.i flcuts