davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
MOODY AND SANKEY.
AN ESPECIAL DISCOURSE TO THE SINNERS OF
RATION.

AN ESPECIAL DISCOURSE TO THE SINNERS OF
PHLADELPHIA-THE NECESSITY OF REGENE-
RATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. os, 1875.
For the first time tho revival services this even
lng's meeting addressed directly to the uncon.
yerted. Mr. Moody had earnestly expressed the hope
that church members would not come but would attend
their places Of worship where the usual evening
meetings were held He was 50 emphatic in urging
This that the other evening he that they
persisted coming he would adjourn the services As
far could be Judged from the thousand faces that
upturned to the preacher when he stepped upon
ine platform this evening ths request needed to
certain extent though not quite generally perhaps
a Mr.. Moody wished But IN
THR eREAr MULTITUDE
that completely flied the building there certainly
thousands who did not profess ChrlA !anty For the
FIRST time the great revivaliss found themselves con
irontea by the men whom their minstrations in
tended TO save and for the first time character or
the services we're adapted TO this purpose.
Jesus lover of my soul,
was the FIRST hymn sung and Mr. Moody read nom the
third chapter q John, which Christ tells Ncodemus
that be must be born again. This was followed by Mr.
Sankey's expressive singing Of the eighth hymn,
Jesus Or Nazareth pssseth by,
all OF which were appropriate preludes to
HooDY's SERMON,
which from the text Except man be born again
he cannot see the kingdom Of Cod HIS discourse
was directed to showing the necessity for rcgeneraon
born before can talk and walk and must begin
the spiritual life. He thanked God that Christ said
the words be had chosen for his test to Nico-
dcmus, the gody man, and not to the sin
fui woman at the we'll They addressed
% all, and not 70 those We call sinful.
Every be born again. He could not
with his hearers, perhaps prove 70
them logically, the necessity for this regeneration,
but lie would appeal them in the name OF all that
they held dear and sacred Mr. Moody's
far effective than any he has yet preached here
II
EARNEST AND fMPAssIoNED,
md AZ times reached simple earnest eoquence that
has not been before manifest In him II replete
with pathetic Instances Of the wondrous power OF
version, that plainly sotened many In the multitude.
1ne htte story u the conversion Of through the
death OF beloved child told in manner 10 bring
tears 10 the eyes of many rough looking fellow In the
audience Many rose 70 request prayers themselves
and at least two hundred into the inquiry room
at the close.
The meeting night was intended exclusively for
men, and there we're very few ladies' present This
afternoons services for women and the servces
sermon and All, we're " the same character.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
WHALEMEN.

At Hobartown Oct H. bark Matilda Sears Chids of Dart
mouth rehttng had taken 60 bbls and 20 do VIII oil
since leaving New Bedford.
on Apia Aug l3 bark Mary Frazier, Nye. Of NIB with 3
tons sp oil since leaving BAY Of Islands.
Sailed from Flores Oct g. bark Kathleen, Rowland, NB
TO cruise
Arrived Fayal is. barks ospray Crapo NIB, and
landed 800 bbls sp OIL shipped by the Azor 16th West
Manchester do land left s. Miehaels Nov ship Young
Phoenix Clifford do clean; 18th barks Pacific Borden, do
nce reported at st Michaels Sea Fox Hamben do, 30
p shipped by bark AEor 18th, Spartan TrpP, do 80 do
do do Perry Bassett Edgartown 10 sp not landed 20h
Lancer DOwdsn do 100 sP shipped by bark A1O5 Seine,
landed be shipped by the Azor trip 2st brig Rosa
Baker, Thompson Boston, l3o mot landed 22d barks
1900 all told Gataga Anthony 2lo s landed to be
Clifford do 375 sp do Stafford King do, 80 since last
reported
ports her st Mchae Oct % having taken l25 bb oil
this season, which had shipped by bark Kate Williams
letter from Capt Garland OF bark anet Of NIB, reports
her ut Faya Oct 90 bound that day with oil last
reported.
spoken-oct g. lat SO 10 N Ion AZ IS, bark Ohio I'd,
Smith, NIB. with $50 bbs sp oil.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER Crrr OF HAvAHA which pat Tbee disabled
cy ~ New Yop se y .as ass spns nne ssPHsd y
viii stop ~ fybee for that purpose.
sHn cALLIoPK Of Windsor from PhrsdelphiA bound 70
her cargo q 100 bbs o which taken out Her top
have been caiied and nc Is not LEAKING Her SnmS.
which Of order have been repaired The cleared
on Saturday 20 resume her voyage.l
pors-In heavy NJ gale Nov Is n lat 81 as lon 81 5
Murray. seaman native Of 81 Johns, NF fell from ao
CANRoRKRr (Br from Glace Bay for Halifax, coal
laden, wrecked on Friday night during snow storm
near Archat Vessel total loss The crew were saved
scHR BuPFAEDKAU from HoKodate, at San Francisco
Nov 20 reports On August spoke the schr Banner from
was bound up The YoEohama steamer for HoEodate re-
ported seeing Oct small American sloop, bottom up,
TO have left the island Of Clukotau time In June, AID
hen last seen she had zoo fox ond 10 sea otter skins on
$50 skins = 'D' Au'"' '-"u'' 'p'A' no -''
scHR MARY FREEIASD three mass Of Greenport IL 3ss
Cold Spring Bar three miles from Cape May City Saturday
morning without any apparent damage.
VINEYARD HAVEN Nov 26-Schr Ellen Morrison, OF Ban
gor from Hoboken for Portsmouth coal laden sailed and
squash Meadow shoa to-day BY the schr Lee Of Phia
depha and had her bowsp jibboom eowspIit cap wind
heads started bowra broken buwaks stove and consider
able other damage The vessel started aieak OF $50 strokes
schr Tbbs has hauled in the wharf and is dis
charging her deck load Of lumber.
sHPBUprsa-At San Francisco Captain George Boole, Of
ths firm Of BSos %ssSs & 4 oadas SAs 9
deck, 39s feet beam and 10 feet depth Of hold Her
capacity Is LOO tons carpenters tonnage She will be
esmSs Mss Gs wSs
looon schooner for Captain Walters She s ss feet keel
peted by March l. At the yard James Lament and
70 be launched early in April Her dimensons Length
Of keel 80 feet beam IS feet depth Of hold Ga feet and
$50 tons burthen, carpenters measurements
LAuNoHRD-At New Haven Nov as from Nettletons ship
yard, the 3masted schr Edward Reed
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
A CURIOUS SCENE AT A REVIVAL.

Yesterday afternoon, in Hoboken, the Rev Dr.
Parker, better known as the "Bnd Preacheru dis
coursed 70 large number Or people in the passengers,
waiting room Of the Delaware Lackawanna and West
crn Railroad, adjoining the Hoboken ferry. large
number Of the listeners employees OF The railroad
and Of the ferry company notably engineers and deck
hands Captain Chase, the superintendent or the
ferry was present; also a large number of the con.
ereraton Of the Dutch Reformed church OF which Dr
iarker is pastor During the OF the proceedings
an individual from New York who believed 70 be a
religious fanatic addressed the meeting in an en-
yhatc strain, dwelling on mans degradation when
Sinner and on how he himself had sinned After the
'Bhnd Preacher had listened 70 him with interest he
made direct appeal 10 the protesting repent
while using energetic language the 'sinuer stepped
np 70 him. and putting his hand on the preachers
shoulder, said d.--"Doctor, Tm not so hard case,
think you want 70 make me out Ny wife and chill
dren Chrstians and going 70 do better Tor the
future DR.. Parker said he willingly believed him,
and after tho singing Of Of Sankey's hymns the
meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
Pretty Miss Bensu," lively English novel, ~ Thee

Pretty Miss Berew," lively English novel, BY Thee
dore Gin
| Mr Edwin Arnold has long been known 70 be en-
gagged the rendering OF the beautiful Sanscrit pas
toral OF the Gloves Of GovndA and Hadha" into Eng
lsh verse Tho work is ready, and win appear under
the title OF "rhe Indian Song or Songs" from the
sanscrit
The fourth volume OF Max Mnllers ''Chips from
German Workshop" viii bo reprinted by scribner,
Armstrong h Co, completing this series Of essays
tMethodsm and Its Methodsi is an intelligent
OF that prosperous religious organization by Rev.
J. r. Crane, which the Methodist Hook Concern viii
soon issue.
Mr.. Bonamy Price has written short pamphlet on
Oxford University REFORM proposing hat all the teach
ing should be taken Of the hands the colleges
The London A1en0um has deprsciatory article
Mr. Longfelow's recent poetry 1t says that the New
England Tragedy and the "Divne Tragedy were
doubted failures The changing oi the crane' 1t
thinks feeble and the poets latest volume full Of
triviAlites.
The second and concluding volume 0, Dr. Alexander
Schmitts Shakespeare Lexicon Ia just published The
English language is indebted to the learning Of
Industrious and indefatigabe German for this dction-
airy Of the vocabulary OF It's greatest writer.
Mr.. J. B. Andrews has printed at Nice a
grammar Of the dialect OF Mentone once in Italy
now in the South of France Mr. Andrews Amer
ican, and his books printed in the French Ian
guage.
The Catholic World for December has an elaborate
article OF twenty pages on "Ar Gladstone and Mary
land federation"
The London Publishers Circular complains that the
title OF Brownings new poem, ''Tho Inn Album" re-
calls by far too yivdly Longfellow's "Taes OF Way
eide Inn.n
Longman Co. announce the publication OF a book
entitled Through Bosnia and Herzegovina Foot
During the Insurrection, by A. J. Evans
We to have Persian English and English
Persian Dictionary by Professor E. II. Palmer. The
subscription is not likely To be large.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

Rs~NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The NEw YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coors green red changing from the other
in succession and be miles distant Cap
tans Of vessels seeing this signal viii obge by
pairing any marine they may have for the Ship News
Department Of the HERALD
psPesons desirous OF communicating with vessels arrv
New York do by addressing such vessels
Of HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all parts the world and promptly de-
bvered- Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.
Enwroar. RI. Nov %. 1875

NEWPORT, RI Nov %. 1875.
British brig Anna Fielding master from - Domingo City
for Boston with o ogwood and sugar arrived here
to-day 10 distress having experienced heavy weather.
sprung mainmas lost bboom both Jibs royal and
spt sails generally; also lost deekload is leaking badly
has had % days passage
Torpedo boat Intrepid arrived here from New to-day
for supplies and supply o. torpedoea
Wrecking achr Young America arrived to-day with main
mast and everything that be saved from
schr Mary McHae, ashore Quonocontaug beach, The
hull Is 10 be sold At auction.
Same parties have brought IN the schr Albert Cranda
ashore place. which getting oG they
purchased
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
SPOKEN.

Steamer Begio Bn from San Francisco for Hong Kong,
Nov IL, lat 81 N, Ion l25 IS w.
Ship David Malcomson (Br), from Liverpool for New Or
leans. Nov s, lat 81 80, Ion 49,
Ship Formosa Reynolds, Boston for Melbourne Oct
g. lat . N, Ion 25 w.
ship Thomas, Eastman, from Hull for Caao Oct le
lat s. Ion "a W.
Ship Samuel Watts Lemond nom New York for San
Francisco Oct 13 lat s. Ion 80 w.
Bark Eliza Milligan (Br). MITCHELL from Harepool for
Saw annah. Nov 6, lat 40 SO, Ion 90
Bark Horato (Br from Quebec for Barrow Nov lat a.
Ion IS.
Bark Lewis Lamb BE from Montreal for ousenstown
Nov 10, no lat, &C.
Bark Harry Bailey CB from London for Tybee, Nov IA
lat 40 So Ion 80
The Tavaata" for New York. Oct IS lat s. Ion 80 W.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

srAnLr HI Oct z-Tne Vernon from Liverpool for san
Eansco pat In here Sept With chanpateE and steering
gear dAmaged repaired and proceeded on the l7th
The Beulah from Liverpool Victoria I put In here
sept With cargo railway shied She Is partially
discharged and IL restowing
The Aboyne, from London for Victoria VI) put In here
sept with damage TO vessel cargo She has partially
discharged repaired and will shortly proceed. small
by auction.
WExToRD, Nov I6-The Emily Raymond is nearly dry at
low cargo will be rated as weather permits
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmastes informed
that by elegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad-
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street, London 70 the
Paris office, addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de popsra
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United Statea the will be cabled this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Med
ports win find the Office the
and expeditions for telegraphing newa
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Saila lDest inGtioa

DATES OF DEPARTURES THE MONTHS
NOVEMBER DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

schr Chandler CBr Pettis New York for 81 John NIB
schr Martha Br), New York FOR st John, NIB.
Wind midnight, sSw
Barometer a sunset 1929
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

Il Rochelle
damag 70 rudder, loss Of sails and one boat
DIAL Nov l5-The Nautilus, Burke, nom Antwerp for
rhadeRsA has been % Rped & WITH an anchor no only
lost anchor and part chain Sunday last during the
Beaufort has been supplied with anchor 45 athoms
oG-The Lima Darn. from WOlgasL
FALMOUTH, Nov l5-sw. dull The Emma, Captain Cox,
bowspt foremasthead foreyard asst and
other damage
cane tor Havana and the Deodarns bark have ouled each
other at Algecras; slight damage.
at public auction.
HoLYHEAp Nov le-Tbe ship David @ Fleming Eason
from Liverpool for Calcutta ualt), has pat In with pump
choked aud cargo shifted.
HoSoLuLu, Oct ls-Tho Marianne. OF New York, whitney
o@ 3 % dahare Gr ii seT % & u epa "a as
her being effected A. probable cost OF She is
expected 10 get away In seven or eight weeks.
LONDON, Nov 16The Dorothea. zessn, from Cienfuegos
reports having fallen IN with the Edward Everett Of New
from her the following articles "A whaeboat eonSpasses
quantty q rigging copper tanks saysails. medicine
la RooHRLLE Nov lathe wawalench, OF Pictou, Ms
from ,bs LosS. ~ s6 G port q m9nG moosa out
the following night her moorngs gave way and she ove
herself sustained serious damage 70 bows the sS,ens or
which cannot however DO exactly ascertned till the cargo
MoSrEupro Oct ie-A survey has been held on the
Samuel Glover, Parkins from Baltimore for Valparaiso
found zsenmast gone below cap anm ast gone below
the top upper broken and
every respect IN bad condition. large quantity Of tho
stanchons broken, 4c; vessel working badly forward
fastenincs loose and all
the full amount OF damage however, could be
tanned In her present condition, and has been
mended that her be discharged and another survey
held the master is advertising Tor tenders for the convey
ance Of tho cargo tcoalD 70 It's destination.
NEWPORT Nov l6-The Abbc Franklin, American bark.
Gross hence for - Thomas coa has put back hrough
stress q weather having while riding anchor at the Spit
dragged her anchor and ashore the Welsh grounds Ia
deep water; will have 20 discharge TO nd Leak
QugESsTowr NOV le1The Charles Murdoch Campbell,
from Newport coaD for Havana has put In With loss q
ROTTERDAM Nov 1.-THE Kate Harding, which drove from
her anchor al Neuwe dep Nov IL fouled the Anna Maria
and carried away her Jbboom. Tho former sustained no
damage
RIO JArERo, Oct 23The condemned vessel Marthe has
sold FOR eco
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-04-23
The Louisiana Frauds.

The discovery that the general appro-
priation bill passed by the spurious T.egis-
lature OF Louisiana had been altered i'm
many essential particulars before being
promulgated as a law by Gov. Kellogg.
still continues TO excite discussion in that
state. IL tends TO confirm the suspicion
which has long existed. that many OF the
acts promulgated as laws by the precious
ring Of robbers who have been placed in
power without color OF law BY fraud and
the military Interference OF President
Grant. were never really enacted by the
Legislature. or else that they have been
mutilated or changed for the benefit of the
ring. But the most extraordinary thing
about the manipulation of the appropria-
ton bill j. that the changes made in il
have reduced the amount of appropria-
tons to the extent OF about Slj3.OOOi II
they had Increased the amount by far
greater sum, nobody who knows the char
acter Of the Kellogg gang wonld have
been much surprised but a fraud in the
interest OF economy Is something that
has astonished every one. The Picawus,
however, has arrived at a solution of the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-04-23
FOREIGN.

>ir John Gray, member Of Parliament from
Kilkenny. Ireland. and proprietor of the Dub
lin FreeHaH's journal. died on the .th
Moody and >ankev. the American revival
ists. recently opened n new hall ia London.
which has been constructed expressly for
them. and Is capable OF seating ten thousand
people.
Captain Paul Boyton. the American. made
an attempt. cn the 10th. TO swim the British
Channel in his life-saving dress. lie started
from Dover at 80 \. m, and continued
his progress until p. M, when. bay-
ing arrived within eight miles Of the
French coast, he was taken on board the
press steamer, which accompanied him on
his voyage. The reporters publish . Joint
declaration that Boyton's desistiug was sole
ly due to their remonstrance because OF in
ereasing darkness and roughness OF the chan
mel. He fully proved his power to succeed
under favorable circumstances. Doctors cer-
ufy that he was able to paddle fully six hours
longer. He was not visibly disturbed. The
Queen and Lord Mayor telegraphed their con-
gratulafions.
II i stated on the authority OF a Paris
Journal lL' Union), that the Pope has made
representations. through the Patriarch OF
Venice. TO the Emperor Of Austria, that the
position Of the Church Is becoming more aud
more intolerable. and that II the unreasona-
bic demands Of Prussia are not resisted by
Catholic powers. the latter will lose all their
influence and become subject to the German
Government. which is endeavoring to bring
the whole German nationality under one
scep'er. The Emperor. replying to this,
through the Austrian ambassador at Rome.
deplores the struggle between the Church and
State and advises prudence.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-04-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Kansas Editorial Association started
on Southern tour from Manhattan on The
sth.
Congressman Wheeler has gone to New
Orleans to aid in carrying out the terms OF
the Louisiana compromise.
A terrible storm visited the section three
miles below Little Rock on the evening Of the
sth. The tornado uprooted trees. unroofed
houses. and played havoc generally. A Mr..
Jones was killed and her two daughters Sc
vcrely injured. Seven houses were DESTROYED.
Charles Bendix, formerly yice-Prp.ident
of the Teutonia National Bank Of New Or
leans, committed suicide by taking poison ON
the 9th. Cause, poverty.
Patrick O'shea. who killed his wife in
March, ls'4, was hanged az It. Louis on the
9th. He made full confession Of his crime
before he died.
An explosion OF giant powder occurred in
San Francisco, on the eth, In small building
adjoining Hathaway-s bonded warehouse.
Spear and Harrison streets. A number of
frame buildings, occupied as saloons and
dwellings, were blownt 10 fragments. The
wall OF the warehouse was crushed. and in
few moments the whole was In a mass OF
flames. Several men. women and children
were crushed in the falling ruins, or peri.hed
Ia tne flames how msny is not known. Up
TO the 9th four dead bodies had been recoy-
ered. several Of the injured are not expect
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-04-23
A Bitter Pill for the GRANTEES.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The news from
Connecticut was a bitter pill tor the Ad-
ministration Republicans. They Were
confident tnat they would be able to elect
kellogg and reduce Ingersoll's majority
OF last year 10 few hundred. They did
not care particularly for Hlwley, but
were rather anxious that he should fall
behind the State ticket. II is safe TO say
that az least 100000 were sent into the
State from Republican sources. Post
master General Jewell contributed liberal
ly out Of his private resources. and AZ
least half dozen campaign speakers had
their expenses borne by the Post-otiice
Department The feelings Of the friends
OF the Administration under the circum-
stances, can be readily understood when
they realized the Waterloo defeat Of yes.
terday. They had taken a great deal OF
solid comfort from the result in New
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-04-23
Science at the New Paris Opera.

Under this heading, Nature condenses
from It's French aamcsake an interesting
description OF some of the scientific applL-
ances incorporated IN the cons truction of
the great theater recently COMPLETED
The first difficulties 10 be enco untef.c re-
lated 10 the warming and ventilation of so
vast space, complicated by the chang
ing conditions Of emptiness and rcpletion
with spectators, alternate union and SEN
aratlon OF the atmosphere OF the stage and
auditorium as the curtain i raised or low
cred. etc To raise the temperature with
sufficient rapidty before the commences
nent OF "A performance, and To provide for
a renewal of the air at the rate Of nearly
3-OOO,OCO cubic feet an hour. hot water
and hot air furnaces are employed. four
teen IN number, and consuming daily
ABOUT ten tons OF coal. To carr, offthe
vitiated air, the upward dnught created
Dy the central luster Is utilized through
several large conduits com mmicating
with different parts of the house. while
fresh air Is admitted through openings
measuring from twenty-four to thirty
square metres. To avert far too COM
mon source OF danger To the performers.
the foot-lights are ingeni0usly arranged
10 burn upside down, their reversed glass
chimneys being connected with trans
'NAo' fiit NhiouEn WHICH current OI air
clrculates strong enough TO draw the
name downward and Keep the metallic
burner from becoming heated. These
and all the other gas-lights in the building
are SO contrived that they can be sudden
ly lowered fora night effect without the
risk II extinguishing a single one. In
the lower room are contained aas0meters
OF hydrogen and oxygen for the oxy-hy-
dric light, and a gigantic galvanic battery
OF $50 Bunsen-cells. the nitrous vapOrs
from which are neutralized by ammonia.
From this battery wires aggregating near
~ mile In length are led to the stage,
where the intensity Of the current may be
varied To produce the different optical ef-
iects with the electric light. In the opera
OF Moses by throwing this light into
watery vapor, a genuine rainbow is pro-
lected on the scene, and numerous other
brilliant phenomena are displayed.
Throughout every department OF this
magnificent building. science seems to
have been brought 10 the aid OF art : and
the government expenditure OF 10000. 600
francs. which has aroused the jealousy of
the purely scientific societies. nas, at all
events. resulted in showing how advanced
CIVILIZATION may Dc concentrated in
: mere place OF amusement
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-04-23

ment for the week ending April o:

Forty buildings were burned at MillerS-
vile, Lancaster County, Penn. on the 18th.
Loss about 100000.
Dan Bryant, the well-knOwn actor and ne
gro delineator, died in New York City on the
sth- He was A. years Of age.
Notice Of action has been given in a new
36,oo0,00 suit against William NJ. Tweed.
The list Of property attached embraces every
thing known to be in the possession OF Tweed
at the time Of his exposure, and which he
passed into the hands Of other parties
The explosion Of boiler in the ginzham
mills at South Adams, Mass. on the 18th.
killed three men and fat; ily inju-ci three
others.
The direct examination Of Mr.. Beecher was
closed on the 18th, azd on the same day Mr..
Fullerton began the cross-examination.
BY the capsizing Of an oyster boat, near
Norfolk, Va, on the 18th, eight negroes were
drowned.
There was a severe snow storm through
out New England on the 18th. At Boston
the snow fell to depth Of ten inches, and at
Fall River to depth Of fifteen inches. Rail-
road travel was seriously impeded in conse-
quence.