davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16

GREEsBAcK CoSvENTIoS.-Detr ott, July
IA convention ia the interest OF green
back party is called to meet at Detroit Au'
gust 25.h, and Il. +. Butler, W. ID. Kelly,
Moses w. Field. and others, are expected 10
address the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.

JULY 13.-There has been II small business since
our LAST report but thu close the indications are
that better business will result this week. There
IS more of dsp0sii ion 20 sell, and manufacturers
are looking around more generally Tor small lots rs
required fJr prompt use. California and TEXTS
G peciay the poorer grades available at inside
prices HE arrivals from the West are SIN iight,
and onlv few small parcels are selling. sales or
Is 900 lbs. of spring California 1T u .D29+: 70
bales spring California on private terms ~ Dale3
spring California on private terms; 20 bales fail
California at 20c.: 5000 lbs fan aIfnrnla at 9al
Ms secured Cal Iorbia at &C.: $4,000 ID. Western
Texas Oh prfate terms; 10000 N. western
Re Sas mt CSC. 3. 600 H.. Western Texas on Dr-
vale terms: =, coo Ms. Western Texas 1t 26c. :;
SO 900 ib~. Eastern cNas on private farms; 5,OOO
n :: Ohio nscc,s Oh private terms; 5000 tts. y
5lr.: q 600 ID. y and No. fteccS at 5Og62c: !;
] 0. 900 lbs. medium washed hio ard pennsylvania
frcres at 52kc.: 10000 hs. nnwa he'd western
fees III Sac $4,000 h,. unwashed we'terI
Il rrrs on private terms; 8 900 ID fine unmashed
YVES crn nrcceS AZ $780,: 5000 lbs. medium I'M
WISHED Nceces 1T 32c.: ! > 600 lbs. Georgia
ne. cas on private terms: 10000 rs. Colorado
i5c: 80 bags lambs, bags NO. on private
Il rms: 40 hays mixed pulled At 23tG3lc.; LOCO
H.. California pulled IT 4Oc. $500 lbs. Indiana
cu,nbuy he.ces nj 47c.; 10 bale: fall CaltfoI MA.
part hurry, AT 1GGl2lc.; 5 bales Gaze at 35c.; ~
bales cat India on private terns.
From England. "a bilts; entered value. $3.50
From Africa. 54S bales: entered value, Sl3.05I.
Ffom France. II bi cs; entered ya'ue. ~ ,999
From Dutch West indies, 20 ba'cs (; enered value
S62.
Kece1pts for the week, domestic, 2,2S6 bales.
Receipts same time last year, domestic, 39,77S
huI -,TOurUu[ Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16
MARINE ISTELLIGEHCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, JULY Is. 1875.
sun riScs..........4.5U Noon sets........ 80
sun sc:s............7lU High tide.......... 200
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16
Ioader and Price Indicted.

New YORK. July l5.-The grand jury has
Indicted Loader and Price for perjury in the
B.echer case
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16
.s.,r. .rmhliCan. laih,I
,,l,n-. Cntasfr"pn'.

.,~#. }h. II w,,.
Appalling. ,,So1 voc.
--r. nrrp.. O oar '',> ,,,n;rr ~ The alarm
- morning Nv the ''"H''h ,r.onS ladder
'..'' .... ma NJ bose an" '"' n,,,soI bv
! . .,,.. and The DIN oi nos s'to n,,n.
T. '"' r...an tu,o "h.th WV ,, t,,r-
81 '''.. tnrnwo. Pt"2'e 'oS"r,' W.; ;,
g H. ..,... The streets, "Hi'c ""'' w
-.' n',. A,f, : mcn ana Women '"oN."
d. ~ ',,,,,.r,au III" cause OF ''c ,'''" We
'..'.E made known thai, hoitl''e Va,
/. ~ had occurred N inc t',""S '" 1....
.a'.'''' ,gr northern sac o' ,"t Wy
.'"" ,..l on the corncT "t Mail, Oh"
Il ....> aud owned ny M %''" y,
\" = Ndt occupied ny M''
..S' " .,.,.,,uur. house. a tarS' ''o"u
ar'' .al.tal The scrnc OF III" o'~'>'et'
.,.,.... !Hr - = >!2hl hiosL not't
g., IN, whole northwestern po'
4.,..trc nd tal'tn. ara ou'''!
W. ..,,l ,un> The unfortunate occ"'
...'' 49,. vulh of Itscu'nG lhe victims
s,.r,4,r1',ly. ana rlg'iI pra'tt
.r. f.,,a, - cXIttc1tc the hodis'
... I'D. ....,r,amhr0' Pile OF runs.
.. , removing the dtbT1S vas ono
'.' .,.,.. =, tour Il 'or> and one sac OF
Y,.lau, tlIo"n INTO one c"i''u>'"
.,,a Aa'r| were hHF!'a 'o"' o'|"
.r,. t.EatG@.
$500, tg, COOS a IN" ho,tl. nccu'
.. t,,.,u ~ rooms "i INA. P"'uoh VI
s,-. AID Hli jH-t ic't a IL" hn'n''es
..... .i.a- tel 10. a'tcnd 10 uct JUST
..afn4 her husband. Frank
,.. AL u'lut ch'ln. SIN aNIfcp III
'.' ... -. ~. Frank was saved ny
y .g1,iri 81 IN" oeh, "iilch h'io
...... 'ml.r- ana cnA'e' MN 10
,.,.. ,.,mp,i;tty"iS ehgh' INJURY.
-, tr.-...> +. iIr,lS. nl"fchah"ise
49," >.l,ri, va found ncN', win
...... .....,.,r,-> bin. lie WAS lIh-
...,, .r,t aNi conveyed 10 room.
,:......, g.I wl> r"ud"red. He was
.....r lGu sd. III" = "-'."
~. IF rr'." y. ~ ~ was 49, ~ a,,a;:,
.. .. --'' -. u u, r 49,, rrsri,udc 10
3. e.. ..'''.~ .'' 49,, from the Very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16

DUSsELoS, n. j.. July l5.-The post.office
and several adjoining buildings were burned
this morning. Loss, Sl0O,QVV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16

r.. ~ TIE most crcditibc acts Of the
f..,. VI" a. ~ last session was the adoI-
r.. I''1'utIons protesting AGAINST the
II, ~ "' urpa'!OH IN Louisiana. Can
'''--'F % Mr. Walker explain why these
H..., en- not appear IN lhe acts -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16
FURNETURE.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.

Intending to make change In our business ~
In July, we are selling our entire stock OF Fuh;
~ rosT We have q large ind complete Stock, aud
Suyers VIII not have the opportunity again 70 guy
articles In our ine at the prices We are now seinI.
II parties ueediug our goods can saw money "
ses,p~ our sock You viii hnd BEDSTEADS. sIDE-
goAKps, BUREAUS, ExTENs!oN-TAbLks WARD
pours PARLoR FCRSITURE, mASHSTAsDS1
nnScrs. TABLES, BOOKCASES, CHAIRS, ETA-
CERES. MATTRESSES, and great variety or other
annas HARDWOOD s. BITTER.
So I'm Governor street.
ZINE FURNITURE AT AND BE- 20
Il LOW COST.-Sot Wishing 10 carry my N
STOCK over To the fall. ! offer large portion u
of nv stack-fine DIX Ss,SG-CASE SUITS 81
other goods-at and below cost Parties In want OF
goods In my lice will fna i 10 their tnteres: 70 ez-
H"''Ae ''' ''oN~ L. GATHRlGHT,
jel6-im 10 dovernor s.|e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-16
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

July l2.-Trade was only moderately active In
thi; market neither local nor Interior buyers being
disposed to purchase freely. The stocks were fail
for the season. AMI pricts were unchanged, sales OF
green lumber being mace at inside figures. Com
mon grades were chiefly wanted. Wequote:
sa5Gsa5: third clear, l ZACH. S360s3S; select,
ssSa s2s s,oa S9n, ss4
S5s: took boards, i. $26Ms2S; stock boards,
G. sle eonmono S2ara: ,ts snsn and s iea,
inis aud scantliug 3 70 "a feet. 81 la3lo plss'
22 and "a feet. S140 S16: flooring, inst ane Sc
conu clear. s35DS38; flooring. hist conlnon'
r"mga, s2sNs3O flooring, inst commog., dressed,
S32: fouring second common, Dire SEQ, SZonSSSoo:
siding. hrs, and second clear, dressed, II 9G$2o;
siding common, dressed, SlS. s,o.,.,s
TymLer-Sawed, IL 10 10 rect, ~ 31SIo'
souara pIckets, 8 2Q$l3; hat pIckeis, 80
'Shingles--Sawed a, per 1000, $27o@S3.
JythS.-$1.75@$2. ..s
IN Track.-Shing"s on cars SOLO al the annaa at,
prIccs: A or star, $2.37h9t2.50; NO. l saved Wed
Sl25MSl So Three dollars per car 10 " auaen
When transferred which charge follows the shingles.
Thickness-Flye shingles to be Two ihshes I'D
Iength-Slx,een inches.-Tfmes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

that only takes up a small part, there are hundreds
and thousands who 60 20 these meetings who never
anywhere else. Now. these conversions, in the be
ginning viii amount 10 little more than moral refor
nation on religious reasons; they win be
Just lined up on that plane. When a man Is
wreckc and is swimming for his life and FIRST touches
out OF danger Of the waves carrying him back again
he Is saved but what can he doY He cannot work he
cannot do anything but lie there and pant think an
immense deal gained 4 they only get the place
where the waves will not carry them II
these men could be lifted instantly from the depth OF
degradation, would take away half the misery or
But the danger OF sin Is that il cannot be cured
quickly as that Reformation is just beginning
don't expect Brother Moody viii get much farther
than that II Is slow work the Outstanding Of the
inside Of man; the Christ likeness is long coming;
what summer IL needs In the heart Of when
men learn the alphabet Of religion they have made
begnning; but the most part Of the work is come
They are out al Egypt and the Red Sea,
Out not a step further. AMER all they are
not IN the promised land; Jerusalem is not built II Is
a long way from tho Red Sea To the Jordan Now Il
seems 70 me that all the churches should nourish the
ngncr forms OF spirituality the true faith IN Christ
the hope power the love power the JOY power, ana
they will lind themselves more and more an influence
on that initial effort being made at the Rink and Taner
nace Fin the air with your pcty, and remember that
the lateral OF the kingdom OF Christ IS not so
important the vertical Lift the standard higher
What is that iervd intensity OF faith and hope
and love that shall become infectious TO those around
about us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

sewers PARTIES and he repeated Henrys declaration IN
regard to Broad. The matter taken in charge oy
the local authorities and constable despatched AFTER
Henry. The young man found az a farmers named
linsman, and brought 20 Portland where he made
Inc athdavit as stated On the strength OF these
charges an officer was sent 10 oxford Furnace, and
Broad was arrested AZ midnight Saturday. Ho de-
mes inc story OF Henry In every particular and says
ho was not living Portland the time mentioned by
him. but was a resident OF Halnesvie. y. J.
FIRED.
Henry says that there were no shots fired on tho
night Of the murder and the skull OF the who
was found contained holes made with bullets Broad 5
friends treat the statement Of Henry with contempt,
ana rely on prompt hcqutta of the accused, who has
been placed IN lall at Easton. Henry Is young man
OF good reputc and IL does not seem likely
he would be guilty oftrumpng mp story charging a
man with 50 terrible crime The matter Will be tuliy
Investigated the authorities beng engaged IN COZ
iectng all the circumstances bearing on the case Broad
has employed the leading lawyer OF Easton TO defend
his case at the hearing which being held ~ that
place. Tho greatest excitement prevails over the de-
veopments oil the past week and the hope is general
that the mystery OF the remains found long ago Will
be cleared at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
THE PROGRAMME AT CREEDMooR.

The programme OF matches to take place during the
present month the National Rife Associations
ranges at Crcedmoor is folows:-
First-Thc Bull'seyc Badge, Saturday November q,
at half past ten A. NJ. Conditions: open TO members
OF the Amateur Rife Club excluding such have shot
Tor may shootl in any International team match; dis
tanccs 800, 300 and 900 yards; fifteen shots each
range; sighting shots; weapon, any brecch load
ing rife within the rules 10 be loaded at the breech
only; position, any without artificial rest; pre-
yious practice allowed upon the day OF the match the
badge be held by the rksman making the largest
number OF burs-eycs in the forty-hve shots, and 10
become tho property OF the contestant who shall win It
three times Entrance fee, 81.
Second Turf Field and Farm Badge (nfth ompcti-
tionl saturday, November 10, at three r. ~ Condi-
tions-open members OF the National Rife Assoca-
any breech loading rife within the rules rounds ien
with two sighting Shots entrance fee so cents 10
be won three times mot necessarily consecutivelyl
before becoming tho permanent property Of the win
ncr.
Third-Luthcr Badge, Saturday Nov. 20, at IL A.
n. Conditions:-0pen only 10 members Of the A. K.
c. distances, 800, 900 and 1000 yards position, any
weapon, any rife within the rules; rounds, D. with
privilege OF sighting shots; entrance fee 81 be
won three times mot necessarily consecutvcy) before
becoming the personal property OF the winner.
Tourfh-Sevcnth Regiment Shells, Saturdays, Nov.
13 and 81 conditons:-0pen 10 all members Of the
Seventh Regiment Rife Club; distance 500 yards
weapon Remington State military rife rounds, with
sighting shots; position, any within the n T. A.
rules
F,fn-Scvonth Regiment Rifles Conditions:-Open
10 all members Of the Seventh Regiment Rife Club
distance, 200 yards; position, standing; weapon, Rem
ngton State military rife; rounds, o. with two sight
ing shots.
MrM-Morrison Medal To be competed for on each
Wednesday throughout the month, at T. NJ. Condi-
tions-Opcn only members OF the Scottish Amcri-
can Rife Club distances 200 and 500 yards position,
In accordance with the rules OF the y. K A. weapon,
any rifle to be won three times mot necessarily con-
secutively) before becoming the winners personal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BEEcKMAS-FosTER Thursday, November A.
1878, By the Rev Dr. Kuhn, CHRISTOPHER NJ BEECH
to EDITH VERNON FOSTER, all OF this city. No
cards.
BRAST-PAULpiNG. the residence Of the BRIDE
November |, 1873, by the Rev. p I. Deay, : j., Lieu
tenant Louis PHIIP BRAST, United states Army, TO
GRACE, daughter of the late Philip X. Pauldng
Boston papers please copy.
FosTER-DUSctN.E LLIor.-On Thursday, November
g. 1873 at ST. Peters church, Morristown, ~ j.. by
AN-ELIIoT daughter OF the late William T. II. Duncan
HAEEIsoS-yAS YLEcK.-On Thursday, November T.
1875. by the Rev William Paxton. ID. ~, CHARLES
CHAHPSEss HARRISON TO GERTRUDE FRErTAGH, eldest
daughter Of J. I. Van Week Esq, all Of this city.
san Francisco papers please copy.
HuL-vARiAS.-On Wednesday. November 3, 1875
nj the Madison avenue Reformed church, by the Row
H. D Ganse, GEORGE l.. Hit to MARY daughter Of the
late Jacob H. and A. Narlan. No cards.
HoRNE-MctiEE November T. al the residence OF
tho BRIDES parents North Plainacd, ~ j., by Rev
l.. Hurlbut CHARLES h. HORNE TO CARRIE l., daughter
OF James MCGEE, ESQ.
Povug-CRAwFoaD AT the residence Of the BRIDES
parents the Narrows near Fort Hamilton, ~ u. on
Thursday November 4, 1873, by tile Rev. u. s SUIT
phen HESRY PoGCg OF Cincinnati, TO MARY ISABELLA
daughter Of John Crawford, Esq
sTivERs-BEssoS. --on Thursday. November T. 1875
nv Rev George H. Hepworth, GEORGE r. W. SrygEs
TO EMMA A. daughter Of tho late John Bcsson both OF
this city. No cards.
ToRRaNcE-ASrHoSr On Tuesday, November q
at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest hy the Rev DR.
Rowland ALFRED TORRANCE TO LOUISE H., daughter of
the late Charles /. Anthony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
PRODUCE INTERESTS.
THE CLASSIFICATION OF GRAIN.


The Committee on Grain of the Produce Exchange
has established the following grades OF spring wheat
under the grading rules -
Extra spring wheat shall be sound plump and well
cleaned weighing not less than nifty nine pounds the
measured bushel, and composed mostly OF the hard
varieties OF spring wheat
No. spring wheat shall be sound, well cleaned not
weighing less than dfty-nne pounds to tho measured
bushel
No. spring wheat shall DO sound and reasonably
clean, weighing not less than ftyse pounds TO tho
measured bushcl.
No. spring wheat shall be sound and reasonably
clean, weighing not less than nitynye pounds to tho
measured b1shel.
Steamer slrng wheat shall be equal in all respects
to the above grades as to quality but IN condition may
be slightly soft damp.
No. spring wheat shall comprise all wheat ut for
warehousing, weighing not less than ftytour pounds
TO the measured bushel.
No-grade spring wheat shall comprise all wheat too
low in weight, or otherwise unit 10 pass No. 4.
The committee has also established the following
grades OF winter wheat under the grading RULE:
/. Extra white; No. white; 3. No white; T.
Amber; g. No. l red; 8. No. red; T. No. red; g.
No grade.
Extra white winter wheat shall be bright, sound,
dry, plump, well cleaned and pure white
No. white winter wheat shall be sound, dry,
ably clean, nearly pure white. weighing not less than
fifty nine pounds 10 the measured bushel
No, 2 white winter wheat shall consist OF all sound
white winter wheat unit TO grade No, l.
Amber winter wheat shall be bright, sound, dry,
plump, well cleaned and pure amber
No. red winter wheat shall be sound, dry, plump
and we'll cleaned.
No . Red winter wheat shall BIO sound dry reason
ably clean, weighing not less than tyseven pounds TO
the measured bushcl
No. 3 red winter wheat shall include wheat At for
warehousng, otherwise unit to grade No. 2
No grade winter wheat shall include all winter wheat
unit to grade No. red.
n. B-Canadian wheat shall be graded in accordance
with above standard but in consequence OF its being
In bond must be kept separate
CORNER
The Board OF Managers of the Produce Exchange
after considering the protest Of the shorts in the
cent lard corner have referred the settlement OF the
matter back to the Lard Committee AS the contracts
specify that the decision OF the Lard Committee is hna
prompt settlement OF the matter in dispute may be
expected
ELEVATOR
Two piers, each eighty feet wide, 10 be built
between Sixty second and Sixtyth Streets in
ncction with tho proposed elevator OF the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, which Is
TO be constructed OF the Twelfth bukhead
The building will be loo feet height will have storage
capacity Of 500 900 bushels OF grain and will cost
about $780, 900 1t will contain twenty-five elevators
and sixteen shipping spouts and there will be enough
receiving pits TO accommodate thirty three IN
loading at the same time from three tracks II will
probably be finished by November OF next year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
FLORIDA HORSES.
correspondence Cincinnati Commercial

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
II costs half the value OF good farm horse to bring
Il through by rail. Drovcrs from Kentucky and from
Texas reach this far with the refuse OF their
herds, but these better than the indigenous
Florida horse, with a difference in keeping. Florida
pony does need feeding. II keeps in condition the
range, though even then should be fed In winter
sionay when used. have been in Florida nearly SIX
years and have never seen mich COW regularly fed.
Is any wonder the range-fcd is poor mixer?
II would perhaps be going too far to say Kentucky
horse does not need any acclmatization; but out
OF three horses and three mules brought out overland
BY Judge Randolph, the only one that died broke its
neck a rotten bridge. There is a temptation,
think, from the example about us, to neglect Ken
lucky horse used 10 It's regular feed 1t should be at
tended until IL learns TO help itself and always have
feed a day.
The Texas barb better under the saddle than any
where else. Indeed, have fit the
plough They have the ndomtable spirit of the Bar
barry stock from which they sprung and breaking them
in is task OF little peril They have be thrown
down and thoroughly mastered though am told the
Texas cowboy has peculiar method Of subduing them
At any rate, don't buy Texas horse for the farm
ladys saddle until you know heis thoroughly broke.
Besides they have ugly trick OF stumbling. ! pre-
fer the Georgia horse the Kentucky horse best OF all
but for cheap durable riding for light weights, the
Florida Indian pony. used such pony last year in
the plough and found II tracable and handy, but too
npht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.
THE PROBABLE EFFECT or Mr.. MooDr's ADJ
MINIsTRATION

THE PROBABLE EFFECT OF Mr.. MoODY's AD-
MINIsTRATIoN.
Last night the usual large number assembled in
Plymouth lecture room. Mr.. Beccher came ID al
twenty five minutes past seven, accompanied by his
wife. The meeting opened by the singing or the
hymn Loving Kindness" Mr. Beecher and ono ofthe
brethren prayed. and alter another hymn Mr. Beechcr
began bis remarks by saying have been very
deeply interested observer 50 far as / am
personally concerned, in the movement that
Is going on externally for the promotion or
better religious state the city not say how
profoundly sympathize in this movement how ear
pestly desire be successful; but t is impossible
not 10 have with the sympathy o. friendly
criticism, not condemnatory. I think mr. Moody a
snguarly earnest think that largely bis power
consists in the concentration OF all his faculties in one
end and steadfasty keeping to tha, end and the end
itsclfs fthe noblest that be thought Of the
lifting or his fellow or Of condemns-
ton into a state o. grace. Having that In his mind
an tho time would be strange indeed II this
trated intense, individual pressure in who has
REAsoSABLS
Of power by nature, did bring forth fruit II will
be observed that he Is not OF education, in the
ordinary term and he has not had theological educa
tion. That is OF his success. He forgets
hrs system in the people he is pleading with
Ministers 90 out Of the theological seminary brist-
ling all over with theology, and for four 1--WE years
they preach theology, but they become and
acquainted with men they relapse modify very much
their vcws. They are apt 10 preach more theology in
the FIRST 1--WE years than IN twenty-five following That
- one reason OF hr hoody's power He deals With the
relation Of Christianity 70 the peoples works in good
pam English vernacuar, better English than some
who crtcise him use. feel the difference between hrs
preaching and Mr. Fnneys The old Ncy Eng and stye
Of preaching the sniulness OF man. carrying il on ien
by step works out condition Of mind don SEQ under
exhortaton Everybody knows general way hal he
~ sinful, but before u can ever be broken mn il mus
come home TO him. lie feel that he ipdtytd.
uaIly is a sinner. II IS gwen 10 men 10 prcarh
one way and 10 some the other. God
boN'T
20 give all His gins 70 man. We not 10 criu-
Csc inc one the other but put the together and
call them one man IL ia the whole Church that Is the
body of Christ any one. Now, tho point is this
We ali want help Him. We cannot do II by going IN
these meetings and watching Mr. Moody and coldy
going away and telling what happened, how
many we're converted, &c Ii 10 me
every church and every minister in the town wish
20 this movement succcssfuland we arc In ying
need Of cleansing movement We must not expect
everything from one man; u is for u.s. Individual
churches 70 intensity what 10 lacking You Will say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
MOODY AND SANKEY.

YESTERDAYS REVIVAL MEETING N BROOKLYN.
The Tabernacle not crowded yesterday morning,
though most Of the filled. Mr.. Needham,
an Irish evangelist offered the opening prayer Re
quests for Christian prayers were read for about 100
persons in the usual style Mr.. Moody delivered
the Lords Prayer and the prayers gene
rally Of our Saviour, calling attention to tho
frequency with which He addressed petit
tons for help and guidance to the Father.
He held up TO the Christian world the
ample Of the great Mediator in this matter
OF prayer We should go 10 God for aid, in
prayer and earnest trusting supplcation before enter
ing INTO important enterprises Then success would
crown our lnhors. II we wish spiritual blessing
must beseech the Lord for IT, The revival must com
mence in the church. He urged his hearers TO read
frequently the seventeenth chapter of 81 Johns Cos
pei between and next Friday, the day appointed
for fasting and prayer day He stated that this after
noon there would be meeting for dissatisfied Chris
tans 10 pray for themselves All who satisfied
with themselves advised to stay away On inv
tation large number in the audience stood up re-
queting the prayers OF the Church for their spiritual
healing