davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
FOPEIGN NOTES.

LONDON Nov. 13.-While the tide was ebb-
Ing to-day bore or tidal wave 10 feet high swept up the
Parctt River in SOmersetshre. At Brdgewater, dock
tes were burst open and vessels broken from their
mOOrings One vessel was sunk and 20 were more or
less damaged BOTes not nrequent along the shores
Of the Bristol Channel hut the one to-day was larger ana
destructive nan any that has occurred IN long
time The weather is still inciemcnt The HOODS III lhe
Inundated parts OF England are increasing.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Capt. Ambrose AaIlsen
Of the Norwegian bark Prinds Oscar has had prelim
inary examination at Newry the charge OF shooting
Of the named Robert Fisher. After several
witnesses had been examined the magistrates resolved 10
hand the accused the Norwegian authorities FOR
trial The Prnds Oscar left Baltimore the 9Th Of Sep
teIDbsr fast for Newry with cargo of Indian cOIn
PENANG, Nov. 12.-A force of 800 troops
now gsrrisons the British resdency at PeraE. The Sui
tan Abdullal is friendly the British. Itsnow thought
unpTemeditated. The Malays, however are arming de
iensiydy. Gov. JcryOs s preparing for military opera
tons.
ROME, Nov. 13.-Luciani, Frezza, Armati
Farna and Morelh who on trial charged with
completely in the murder OF Ra,eo SOnzogn0 editor Of
La C0pi have been convicted and sentenced 10 Pelal
seryude for life. scapctt, who also tried on the
same charge was acquitted
HALIFAX, Nov. 14.-The steamer Albert OF
Pieton arrived this morning from Magdalen Island, and
reports the ship Calcutta from Quebec for Liverpool,
deal laden was wrecked Crosse Isle Sunday last,
and % men OF the crew, and a lady passenger were
drowned The captain three men ana n boy were
saved The Schooner Enterprise went ashore ON Albright
Island Oh Wednesday last The crew were saved. Both
vessels are probably total loss
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
SUNDAY AT THE RINK.

IHE BUILDING THRICE FILLED TO THE DooRs-MR.
MOODY PREACHING on TRUsTr-AN Effective
SERVICE or soNG-THE EvANGELIsTs' LAST
DAYS IN BROOKLYN.
The Rink was crowded again yesterday
morning, as much on the morning when
the evangelists 'began their labors. People
began 10 arrive hour and half before
the services began aud continued TO arrive until the
meeting was nearly ended. Mr.. sankey sang Hold the
Fort" and Sowing the Seed BY the Daylight Far MI
Moody's subject the life of the Prophet Daniel
The meeting in the afternoon was exclusively for
women and none admitted except those who had
tickets But every seat occupied, and many women
stood In the asles and around the stage. Mr.. Moody
said his text one little word, which was
capable "Of bringing light ana JOY and peace
TO every soul in this Rink" The word was " liusL'
You must not be content with trusting yourselves Said
the preacher for you fra with trusting other
men, for they win grow old and weary and topple into
the grave: nor money for you may lose IT, some one
will steal it; nor fame for some elanderer Will
assa ana blacken IT, There s One alone whom you can
trust for time aud eternity, and that Is the LORD oi
Heaven. Many foreible appeals 10 the audience were
made and anecdotes OF pathetic nature were told Mr.
Moody asked those who willing TO trust the Lord
10 rise Nearly The whole congregation stood up at once
and he announced the cath hymn, only Trust Him.,
those who had risen being asked to join in the chorus
After they had sung the first stanza he asked them to
sing chorus dozen times-t they could al trust
Him; and the number OF voices increased from tc 10
time At the end of the third stanza, Mr.. Sankey
said "Now, can't sing it; Il Will trust
film T." And at the end he said, "Now let us
sing Il do trust Him." YES" interrupted Mr.
Moody sing IL II you can, but don't sing a lie." New
voices were added the chorus each time, and when
they had stopped Mr.. Moody, in a rapid, unusually i'm
petuous voice. said: Sing ON. We haven't
got through Why we're making Heaven glad
this afternoon. But don't sing lie" And
when il had been sung several times, Mr.. Moody said
Now wen sing it more the doxology and then
well 20 home" After the bencdictOu had been pro
nounced, "A great many women gathered around Mf.
Moody some saying thcy trusted the Lord, Others tat
they were trying do and 10 the former he gave his
CONGRATULATIONS and said. God bless YOU aud TO the
latter he gave counsel and sympathy, some OF them
going away with in their eyes, Say ing they trusted
God now. =.
In tbe evening, fun half hour before the evangcsts
arrived, people rtanding IN the alsles ana
about the entrances. Mr.. Moody opened bis sermon
with saying: 81 haven't come here 10 preach sermon,
hut tell you what you must do to DE saved if re-
marks were substantially thC IN the afternoon,
though they were delivered with greater power me
services concluded with singngithe hymn "Only trust
Him." In the same manner as IN the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
PROF. PROCTOR IN BOSTON.
LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS.

TIE SUBJECT NECESSARILY sPECuLATIvE-PRE-
yIoUs ASSUMPTIONS CONSIDERED - NATURES
SCHEME SEEMS IMPERFECT BECAUSE VIZ SEE SO
SMALL A PART-INFINITE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
LIFE AMONG PLANETS CIRCLING AROUND DIS
TANT STARS
lFRon SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRIBuNE.l
BosTON, Nov. 1I.-Prof. Proctor Is well qualified
by previous consideration of the subject to discuss
the question whether other worlds habitable.
Ii is probably in this respect that his present views
in matters of science will be popularity regarded as
diverging most widely from his earlier expressions
though not from those Of his previous lectures
in this country There is nothing specially heretica
however, in his present view, that the chances Of
planet being in condition 10 support life are a
million outside the solar system amid the invisible
planets that revolve around the stars to one chance
that there is any habitable globe except the earth
within the orbit of Neptune. The lecture is chiefly
remarkable for the dircctness with which il attacks
former theories upon the subject which were based
rather mems ideas as To how the universe ought
to be managed than on the slender array OF known
facts that are really pertinent TO the discussion.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
WASHINGTON.
THE yICE-PRESIDENT.

CONvAIEsCING FAsr-soME DISTINGUISHED CALLERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Nice-President VIII
son slept well last night without opates or other med
cine. This mornings mail was brought to him after
breakfast when he read portion of the numerous let
tiers and dispatches from sympathzing friends, ana
looked over the morning papers At ii O'Clock be sat up
half an hour and then lay down feeling somewhat weak
Sir Geo T. Bowen OF England called during the morning
bearing of introduction from GEO. W. Childs, Dut
learning that the Vice-President was asleep he de-
clincd 10 have him disturbed for the purpose
of presenting the note Among the visitors to-day
we're Jewell Secretary BristOw, and
Senators Patterson and Paddock Dr. Baxter sent the
following note to the President this forenoon The
Vice President continues 10 improve, and slept quietly
all night He feels much stronger this morning. and VIII
be able TO sit up while to-day" Among callers on MI
Wilson Yesterday Hamilton Fish, Roscoe Conkling
REPRESENTATIVES John A. Kasson and Chas. ONei Sir
Edward Thornton, Lord HoughtOn, sir George Bowen,
the Rev j. f. Rankin, his pastor and his nephew Mr.
W l.. Co0lidga Letters of coincidence were received
from Schuyler Colfax, Geo. b. Lorng and f. f. Spinner
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
TIE UHISKY FRAUDS.

A REVIEW OF THE TRIALS, PAsI AND FUTURE, AT
sr. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-The cases of VIM. Me-
Kee of The GioJe and Democrat, and Constantine Ma
guire ex-revenue collector indicted for completely in
the whisky frauds, have been set for trial on December
d. The Hon Dan Voorhees, OF Indiana, their counsel is
unable attend court here previous 10 that time One
of the cases against John Mcdonald eX-suIeryisor
OF the district In which he is charged with conspir
ing to defraud the Government, and for not
reporting 10 his superior officers his knowledge
Of irregularities in whisky making, set for
trial tomorrow, Monday. The case Of W. o. Avery OF
Washington charge the against Mcdonald, Is set
for trial Wednesday next. lie will be defended by Gen.
B. +. Butler Thirteen d-tillcs and iCetders, seven
gaugers storcIoeper and epuy collector have
withdrawn pleas OF Not guilty and catered pleas OF
Guity,"u up 10 the present time. The remainder Of
those far indicted for completely Ia whisky frauds
Mcdonald, Avery, Mcguire, Mckee, Ray, nephcw OF
Mckee who served g,uger for a few months and they
sti declare their innocence.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MUTINY ON THE LENNlE.
Nov

LONDON NOV. IA, 1870
According to another account received here
-, .he mutpy on the British ship Lenne, IL appears that
mai vessel arrived the roads at La1ote on the even
INC of the 9th inst Her movements creating suspcloh'
.ne espain OF the Travaileur, dispatch boat, or
ssred the master 10 appear. man, who stated tha'
A. was A Belgian. came forward and was taken 10
A. Martin, where he stated that the master OF tue
tennie ordered the 10 reduce SAIL when ne was
,rdered The mate aud boatswan were also killed AS
ne cook knew something OF navigation he was ordered
A. the rnutneers 70 conduct the hpto Gibraltar Heavy
leather compelled them 10 put into Lafote. On the
ION inst the Lenuie was still anchored few miles
ao,theast OF Ianotte. Greeks escaped the evening
,.fore in small boat painted white, with black bahd
xbon the weather moderstes the Lenne will be taken to
gOchefor;.
six Greek sailors arrived yesterday at the port OF
bes dOlonne France, stating that they were part OF
e crew OF the ship ST. George, which they also said
had been lost at The Prefect OF Police suspeetng
NAT they belonged OF the ship Lenne ordered
bem 70 be arrested and taken before Judge.
LONDON, Monday. Nov. 1850 a. n'
The Times Paris letter contains additional
,.rtenars Of the mutny on snip Lennc which show
MT the bottle containing the intelligence Of tie affair
,as thrown overheard by Vanhoydonck, the steward
,bo with sailor and the cabin boy, endesvored to de-
,nd rhe officers at the risk OF their lives.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

man, who had been getting ashes, went aud lay down
at the back the funnel The witness stated that the
second engineer seized tine by the hair OF the head
and kicked him violently three or four times IN the rms
The man cried out, co. officer you have murdered me- y
The second engineer then knocked the mans mead
against the iron plating and ultimately kicked him down
the stokehole and water hose played ON him.
He aforward carried deck. where he iel aud
began bleed from the mouth, and nostrlls Ihe
man was then conveyed TO the ships hospital and died
in two days. The doctor made post-mortem eXalnn'
ton the body and reported that disease o the hert
was the cause OF death but" continued the witness,
he died from being kicked" The deceased man. before
he died sent for Of the and told hun 10 inform
his brother in Liverpool that he had been murdered by
the second engineer. Wren said all the crew knew about
the matter
James Caldwell, the second engineer was brought TO
the police office, and locked up on the charge pre-
against him by Wren. The of the Bri-
tannic who made the port-mOrtom examination gave "
as his opinion that the deceased died from natural
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

funds in District OF Columbia 1856 bonds the exact posi-
these bonds should be settled II not by the acon
of Congress. then by some competent )udlcai uiou-
nal Therefore, ] shall deem IL my duty 10
take such steps after the st of January next as sha
secure an early decision OF the Court OF Appeais on
tins subject. ! regret that these CONSIDERATIONS
make is necessary for me- my only lnode
of giving notice OF my intention IN this mater
10 rcsIcn nv Office OF Deputy Attorney General;
which have received from yourself 30 much personal
Kindness but think il my duty to do aud hereby
tender to you my resignation. 10 take elect lmme
dately | viii gladly give any ald III '"h 4,
power to whoever you may appoint as my successor II
YOU shall wish me so 10 do. Very respectfully your
ohedient servant CHARLES T. FAIRCHILD.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
CoINT Won ARNIMs CASE.

LoNDON. Saturday Nov. IS, 1870.
The Times this morning publishes special
.lerram from Berlin. which contains tie following;
The Berlin Criminal Court has ordered, at me instance
tbc Public Prosecutor the a'raignnent oi tne autho
II recent pamphlet containing document c9nnec!eu
.lth the Arnin trial. the charge OF lnsuilng tne
rperor and libcling Prince Bismarck ana the tOIesh
hhce II is believed that Count Won Afnlm hlSeu' OF
.rne one in his confidence is the author Inc oHehsc Is
punishable by many years OF lmpllsohneh|
BERLIN Saturday. Nov. 49, 1879.
Conpt Won Arnim is stin at Veyay, Switzerland lie
lad asked leave of the Court to remain abroad longer Oh
account of the state of his health before undergoing I'M
,risonmcn Before Court answered the application
mere appeared the lbelOus pamphlet above mentioned
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
ALLEGED MURDER on snIPBoARp.

The details of an alleged fatal assault on
the last voyage OF the White Star steamer Britannia
which sailed from this port Oct l6 10 Liverpool have
been made public the Liverpool police courts John
Wren, fireman the steamer, appeared before one OF
the police magistrates and charged James Caldwell, the
second engineer with having brutaly assaulted man
who was working his passage home In the engineroom
stoker This man was very sick, and unable TO
york. Between 3 and 4 o'clock on the morning Of
Thursday, oes "a 1t was blowing hurricane, and tho
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

BELGRADE saturday, NOV. I3, 1870
Prince Milan, while reviewing the troops
yesterday announced that the changed political situation
endered it unnecessary 10 send them to the frontier
VIENNA, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1875.
The Herzegoyinian insurgents will soon send
.dcputation 10 Vienna, Berlin, and ST. Petersburg to
resent : petition embodying their wishes
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 15-5 a. m.
A Times telegram from CattarO says light
turkish battaons under sem Pasha hayebeen surround
near Gatschko by 3.OOOHerzegoyian insurgents and
At las: accounts fighting was going
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
THE DISASTER orr GALVESTON.

ALL HOPE ABANDONED FOR THOSE on TIE CITY OF
WACO.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE body OF
Capt Wolfe the Galveston pilot, who went out on board
the Inflated steamer CITY Of Waco, has been found near
where tho vessel down. His remains bear several
marks which appear to be burns Capt. Wolfe was an
experienced pilot and seaInan There is now no hopo
that any Of those board the vessel escaped IL IL
lougbt st the bodies ia all lie recovered within few
doye Memorial services were held in the different
churches and all Ncsses IN port wl display elr 'ol1s
nj hafnast to-day as mark Of respect for those who
pcrisned on tue steamer.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
THE 3.65 DISTRICT BONDS.
MR.. FAIRCHILD GIVES AN OPINION AND
RESIGNS.

MIR. EAINIUlLD OlN ItN vi i-Ni'-' -'t'''
RESIGNS.
HE IS OPPOSED TO SAVINGS BANK INVESTMENTS IN
THOSE BoNDs-wHAT HE WILL DO WHEN Al
ToRNEY-GENERAIl-HI LETTER.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 14.-The following
letter from c. S. Farchid, AttOrncy-Geneinl elect VIII
appcar in The Argus tomorrow morning;
STATE OF NEwYoRK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OFFICE ALBANY, \. y, Nov l3 1870
In tbe Hon. DANIEL. PRATT, AuOThcy-6ehtFUh
DEAR SIR: learn that You nave r1eehisy tncn an
opinion to the Superintendent OF the bahklhg D9laI,
mcn in which you hold that onceIs oi s"Nngs o"'fs
may ma, lnyc'' arc known as District of Columbia
S65 bonds" This opinion Teverses the Instructions
which have been given by the 3anklng DeiaIlIhch 10
te savings banks of tins State, in pursuance Ol the
opinion OF AttOrneyGenerafs ONCE as gVch py NY!
sef on the 10th OF July last Usualy tIe ile'
t,.at the chief Of a department had 0Vcfrulcd tAc
oninion of hs subordinate, would be OF neither phc nor
priyate moment; but the questions Involved III your
opnion aro OF grave public Importance ana as expect
10 become Attorney General on the ISL OF jan
nary next. silence should not lend apparent
assent ON my part to tins new RUE OF OF
the oce, and thus misead savings bank Officers as 10 70
department this matter during my term ehould thty
NOW invest these securities, iAey might WIN JnSse
Thaee who hold tese bonds evidently WISH 10 secure
the Uowerful Interest and influence OF thc SAY
ings banks Of this State, 70 the ehd lha' ,ne
next Congress may be induced 10 'hke sucn
acton as viii remove all uncertainty from tner puI
chases and will practically secure tho assulnpsi,hh
by the United States of these bonds which
SSliyet ~ Columbia Congress should however, first
remove the doubt The United states should FIRST sne
the District OF Columbia debt When tins ~ done Tue say
ings of our people may be safely invested m hese se.l
III. not before should the next Congress assume
these bonds for the United States their prlce viii ilse
A. not il will fa Thus these securities are now specu-
iatiye Savings banks buy bonds Tor Investment no'
Before savings banks are encouraged TO invest Their
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.

ST PEIERsBURG, Friday, Nov. II, 1879
According TO special orders from Livldia,
ree divisions Of troops stationed in the military district
ST. Petersburg are 10 he placed in readiness for ser
nee by the 18th inst 1t is ramorcd that the Forteth
Division OF Infantry has also received the same nsruc-
ions All the troops stationed in Southern Russia are
oid 10 Be in readiness for active service.
BERLIN, Nov. IA, 1873
Adyces have been received here from ST. Petersburg
slich emphatcally deny that the movement OF troops
a. connected with warlike preparations.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
VIOLENT STORM IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. IA, 1s75-Midnight.
A violent storm has prevailed all day. Much
iamage has been caused at Dover BouOgne, and other
,eapors on the British and French coasts by high tides
Thousands Of have been submerged in Somerset
,hire by the overnowing of the River Parrett.
Disastrous floods are reported throughout
England and IN Ireland The streams also rising
The River Folka Dublin has burst its banks and
mtmerged thousands Of acres.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
PENALTIES FOR CARRYING INFLAMMABLE
FREIGHT.

The investigation into the causes OF the
CITY of Waco disaster viii be begun to-day at the oce OF
the Supervising Inspector OF Steamboats, In Pines The
propretors OF the vessel have become alarmed at the
prospect Of suffering the penalties they have incurred In
carving innammable oils and materials prohibited by
law The Customhouse authorities are at work obtain
inu evidence Of the violations OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
COL. JOYCE DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Previous TO being sem
tened yesterday by Judge Krekel Col Joyce made
speech Court in which he declared his innocence
OF the charges against him In emphatic terms and
asserted that his conviction secured by the peured
testimony OF sefcOnycted thieves, who acknow led Jed
their having robbed the Government for years.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
THE CARIIST WAR.

MADRID, Nov Il, 1879.
Gen. Quesada is establishing line OF fortl-
ecatons between vittora LooDO and has occupied
the entire district OF Roa The Carls's attempting 10
prevent his movement, were repused with heavy loss
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
AFRANCO.AMERICAN FESTIVAL.

PARIS, Nov. Il, 1879.
The Franco American Union for the erection
II the Centennial statue in NewYOrk harbor is organz-
ring grand take place at the Palace dIndustre
IN the 10Th inst President MacahOn. the members Of
s Cabinet many Deputies and other distinguished pei
ons have subscribed to the statue fund, and several Of
Me principal cities Of France have voted contributions
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
JOYCE'S SENTENCE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l4.-Judge Krckel of the
United States District Court, Missouri, sentenced Col
John A. Joyce exeyenue Agent to three years and six
months in the Penitentary and pay fine of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
PREPARATIONS FOR GUIBoRD's BURIAL.

MONTREAL, Nov. 14.-The Prince of Wales
s. the Victorias, the Garrison Artillery, light field
otery the Water Police and 100 Of the City Police are
snder orders muster at their quarters on Tuesday
morning next in order carry out the burial OF Gu
,orde body.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
THE HOSTILITIES IN MALACCA.

a special dispatch to The lines from Perak,
lated Nov l2 states that the troops are intrenchng the
sritsb Resdency and await retnfOrcements before at
nckng the Malay stOckade which is seven miles distant
h expected that the attack VIII be made in about
.ck
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
TIE TRIAL OF LORD.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE case Of
George d. Lord Will called in the Court Of oyer and
Terminer Judge Charles Daniels presiding, Monday,
.BpJ frgf
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

BosToN, Nov. 14.-Owen Marshall, residing in
shot and probably fatally wounded his vile last
night married thr,e tbs said
been ealoas railroad, he had charged
With Improper relations with his wifa
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

INTEREST CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
SPECIAL EFFORTS TO REACH THE UNCoNvERTgD-
TIE TICKET sYsTEM-sATURDAY MoRNING's SIR
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
HOW SIZE KNEW IT.

A West Washington street man went
home from days meandering down
town, as usual, the other night, and
was met al the door by his wife with
the customary kiss. Thinking what a
nice, blessed little body she was, he
hung his hat on nail and was about
to return to her side, when he beheld
that a great change had come over the
spirit OF her dreams. She looked as
one to whom had como a revelation,
while her face and attitude gave evil
deace that great gulf had suddenly
become fixed between them as man and
wife.
"Wha- wha-what's the matter?"
he asked, misglvingly.
John Henderson," said she, didn't
you tell me you would give up smok-
ing if I'd go without new bonnet
this year?'
81 d-did," was the reply; "tha-that
s-smoke you smell got from sitting
with m"
"Nopc of your lies to me John Hen
dcrson," interrupted his spouse.
Let me eX-"
"No, / won't let you explain any Of
your mean, dasterdly falsehoods," said
she, choking with the sense of the
great wrong she had suffered.
''But hain't lit "a"
THAT will do" said she; and then
she twisted one of Johns pants-legs
around so that he could see for himself,
and, pointing to dozen long, white
marks up and down the thigh, she ask
ed, with triumph in her eye:-
The next day Mrs. Henderson asked
her husband for some money to get 6
bonnet with, and he gave it to her r;but
he doesn't strike his matches on his
pantaloons any more when he wants
to light a cigar.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
GROCERIES.
(NEO. E. WHEELER,

(NE0. E. WHEELER,
NO. lO4 EASTgSECoND STREET,
Having enlarged his place of business, offers
TO the public great advantages in all kinds oi
GROCERIES,
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE,
At REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits OF all kinds ut slight advance
ON the wholesale price.
Thankful for past favors; we still solicit a
share of the public patronage. DO not forget
the place to save your money by buying
cheap. GEO. +. WHEELER,
novY74-f l04 f. Second Street.