The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
New York.

Weather The Election - Cuban
Circles-The Revival-The New
Route West - Commercial - Bes-
sie,s Book
NEW YORK, Nov. IA sudden change
in the weather occurred last night, and
a cold, drizzling rain fell during an
early part of the night, succeeded by a
wind storm almost amounting to hur-
ricane; this again was followed by
cold and drizzling weather. The first
snow fakes OF the season fell yester-
day.
The probable vote of New York City
ON Tuesday next is estimated at 100,
This is fully 10000 more than in 1873. The
police authorities were busy yesterday
and to day making arrangements for the
preservation of peace on Tuesday. The
entire force will be on duty, and strong
detachments will be placed in districts
where trouble is most likely to arise.
Cuban circles here are somewhat eX.
cited over the reports received here
that Spain is sending very large
body OF troops to Cuba TO crush the in
surrection without further delay. This
is stated to be the result of a recent com
municatIon from the State Department
of the United States to the Spanish Gov.
ernment at Madrid.
The week which has just closed has
been an exciting one in church going
circles in Brooklyn. The daily morning
and evening attendance at the Taber.
nacle and Rink have been beyond prece-
dence in size, and the exciting scenes
witnessed at the meetings were well
calculated to arouse a religious turore
The revivalists have been aided persoli-
ally by numbers of eminent clergymer
of Brooklyn and New York. But other
clergymen have not. exhibited such &
liyefy interest in the revival. Talmage
expresses himself in full sympathy with
the movement.
Mr.. Beecner expresses deep interest
but apprehends great shrinkage in. the
number Of converts. He proposed
to give his time and support to the move
ment. Rev. DIR. Fulton Is heart and SOU
with the movement. Rev. j. Hyatt
Smith considers the movement sympa-
thetic, and fears reaction. Revs. Egg
gleston, Booth, Ingalls,, Cuyler, Everett
Rhodes, Adams, Gregory, Hutton, Hep
worth, Tying, Vincent, Ormslane, Lud
low, Armitage and Mangoethens
pronounce unanimously in favor of the
movement, and have by their presence
and assistance at the services given ii
public countenance. On the other hand
not few eminent divines, including
Chaplin, Bellows, Houghton and Row
land, are disinterested, and think the
revival sensational and temporary. DR.
rockingham is decidedly opposed to it,
The opening of new passenger railroad
route between New York and Chicago is
announced to take place this morning
- is to be known as the New York and
Chicago Route. 1t is as follows: Erie
Railroasa from New YORK to Salamanca,
Atlantic aid Great Western Railroad
from Salamanca 70 Cleveland, C;eye'
land, Cincinnati aud Indianapolis Rail
road from Cleveland ~ shelDy junction
and BaltimoEe and Ohio railroad from
Shelby Junction to Chicago. Trains
will leave New York-at S:45 A. NJ, and
at 100 in the evening.
The Commercial Advertiser says: We
talked this morning with gentleman OF
the Panama Railroad Company who
deems it within d reasonable probability
that they will have to establish steam
ship line Of their own on the Atlantic
side at least, because of the present un-
fair division of business with the Pacific
Mail Company. lie expresses the belief
tudJ hulo COup"hJ 40 ihdhlHS ulOH0y U6-
tween New York and Aspinwall, while
losing on the Pacific side and in the
China trade.
Bessie Turner's new novel. "Woman
in the Case" will be announced in the
to-day. 1t is . ,ory of love
and adventure.
HERALD ELECTIoNEERiNG DODGE--PER.
soNAL--CHURCH QUARREL, ETC, ETC.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Herald is an
earnest advocate of the election OF John
j. Hackett, for Recorder, in opposition
to Tammany's candidate, and this morn
ing 1T introduces novel plan for push
ing forward his claims, by inserting in
the body of each telegraphic news
dispatch some quotation from his
speeches or letters, Its editorial page
Is also interspersed with notices eulo.
CYSTIC of Hackett, taken from its ex.
changes.
Lieutenant General Philip II. Sheri-
dan, accompanied by General Woods
and Brigadier General George Crook,
left on a special train over the Cumber.
land Valley Railroad at 8 A. NJ, for their
homes.
The dissensions in Hanson Place Bap-
tist Church between the pastor, Mr.. Full.
ton, and his congregation, eliminated
last night at the close of bis sermon, In
presenting his resignation, which he
read and asked its acceptance. The
matter will come up formally al church
meeting to be held on Thursday evening.