davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
The Religious Press ON Revival.

The views of the religious press this week
are as varied as the minds that gave them
birth. A few of them, however, make
the eyangelists Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, their staple for comment.
The Independent very heartily indorses
the remarks of Rev. William A. Bart
lett in Chicago the other day, that if God
had been importuned half as much as Moody
and Sankey they would have had revival
in that city before this; which is undoubt-
edly true. The Independent therefore advises
those churches that are looking for revival
to begin and work for it. There is no need
to wait for any man. 1t is evident, it says,
that devoted Christian men and women all
over the land will most fraternally and cor
daily engage in this revival work. All things
are now ready and let him that heareth say
"Come." The Examiner and Chronicle sees
one important element of success for this
revival in the general expectation
But Messrs. Moody and Sankey, it
says, come to work with, aid, and not
for or in stead Of, the Christians of Brooklyn.
Answering the objections of some as to the
need for these evangelists to come here,
would not God bless the regular pastors and
their work just as well The Examiner admits
probability that any other mans preaching
would reach as many hearers as Mr.. Moodys?
And % ought to desire a work Of grace that
will reach the largest possible number OF
persons The editor hopes that Christians
who are not needed to work will keep away
from the Rink, so that the sinners may find
room there. The Christian Adoocate says Of
the work of Messrs. Moody and Sankey in
Europe that instead of being abnormal it was
purely on the line of the regular work and
spirit of the active and earnest Christian
Church. The Advocate declares that revivals
to-day. They not only gather souls into the
Church, but they change and modify the
theological thought of the age and no care
full observer of our religious life, it says, can
doubt that within the last ten years there
has been an increase of the sceptical spirit
among the younger circles of our edu-
Gated people. 1t behooves us, therefore, to
pray that we may soon have revival that shall
be universal over the country. All classes of
religious people need it. The unconyerted
multitudes are dying for it. The North
aoestern Advocate names certain circumstances
favorable to a revival here, among which are
the attention secured and the confidence
gained by Messrs. Moody and Sankey every
where, the unanimity with which ministers
of different denominations have invited them
to their cities and churches and the concen-
tration of the influence of the most earnest
members of the churches in one work A
great religious movement in leading city is
certain to awaken corresponding move
ment in the contiguous re ION All eyes are
turned thither, with curiosity and with
interest, and all hearts are impressed as the
tidings of good go forth. The Christian at
Work insists that after the handsome manner
in which Philadelphia backed down from
her claim on Mr.. Moody there can be no
more rivalry between her and Brooklyn, and
that they shall be fast friends forever.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

TAMdANY TACTICS The breaking up Of
Morrissey meeting in the Fourth Senatorial
district, on Friday evening, seems to imply
that the Tammany party despairs Of elocting
John Kelly's candidate Senator Fox, by the
fair vote Of the district. The substitution of
brickbats for arguments always betokens
weak cause. If John Kelly fears to suffer his
candidates opponent to be heard by the
workingmen of the district he admits the
weakness of his own cause. There is a trihing
inconsistency in assailing the Honorable
John Cor his old connection with the r.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

The SwEENY RECOVERY SUIT.-Peter II.
Sweeny's answer in the suit brought against
him for the recovery of six million dollars.
the amount of the "Ring" plunder in which
he is alleged to have shared, gives direct
and specific denial to all the charges and TO
all the evidence duplicating him in the con-
spiracy to rob the city treasury. He declares
that he had no knowledge that the several
accounts specified in the complaint were
fraudulent, and that he never received any
share or percentage of those accounts, and
never had any interest in them whatever,
either for himself or any other party. The
trial of the case, it is said, will be pressed for
the first Monday of November. The answer
is sworn to by Judge McKeon, the law part
ner of Mr. Frederick Smyth and Peter b.
Sweeny'S attorney
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

STEAM VS.. SAns.-Another collision be-
tween steamer and a sailing vessel is re-
ported, and indicates, as did the accident to
the yacht Mohawk, q carelessness on the part
Of steamboat pilots and a disregard of the
maritime law which gives the right of way to
sailing vessels It is important that this
dangerous Indifference should be checked by
the authorities, who should make an example
Of some one Of the guilty parties.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

if disposed to throw open its books and
records to politician could not do it, be-
cause the deputy clerk is not appointed by
the judges of the Court of General Sessions.
The officers who escort and guard prisoners
to and from the City Prison and who guard
them in court, and who to some extent con-
troll process ought not to be mere poll
ticians, but such reliable men as the judges
geIact
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
Falling to Pieces.

The mistakes of John Kelly as political
ruler seem destined to work the destruction
Of his organization before the people can
avail themselves Of the opportunity to strike
a blow for its demolition at the polls.
Tammany is falling to pieces Even while
the democratic Belshazzar is spreading q
great feast for thousand of his humble
servitors in the General Committee even
while he is handing round to his favorites
the golden and silver vessels filled with mu-
nicipal pap and tempting nominations the
handwriting appears on the wall of the Wig
wam-Mene, meme, tehel, uphdrsin The days
of his kingdom are numbered and finished.
He has been weighed in the balances and
found wanting. His kingdom is to be divided
and given to the Medes and Persians 1t
requires no Daniel to interpret the warning
words AS member after member of the
General Committee marches to the front and
tenders his resignation to the scowling chief ;
as voice after voice tells him that manhood
and self-respect forbid a continued submis-
sion to the arbitrary dictation of one indi-
vidual the truth becomes evident to every
beholder-T Tammany is falling to pieces
A few weeks ago John Kelly drove from
the door Of the Wigwam number of those
with whom less than twelve months ago he
was on terms of brotherhood Yesterday
many active members of the organization
from three or four of the districts threw off
the chains and walked out of their own free
will. These designations are said to be only
the beginning of the end. When once an
organization begins to rise against oppression
it is impossible to say where the revolution
will be checked. In the Fourth Senatorial
district, upon which John Kelly forced a
nominee who twelve months ago, was in re-
bellion against the organization, the disaffec-
ton is general and has not yet been fully
developed. In some other districts
the men who remain at present in
side the organization do 50 only for
their own convenience and may abandon
it at any moment. 1t is very evident that
the attempt to coerce a large and powerful
party into obedience to the behests of one
man is destined to be a failure. 1t is well
that it should be so The evil Of such an
organization as Tammany under corrupt
ruler has already been experienced. Under a
ruler personally honest, but ambitious and
politically unscrupulous, it is equally incon-
sistent with good government and demo-
cratic principle. The people begin to under
stand this, and the democrats who are first
to abandon Tammany under its present
regime will reap the greatest honor in the
party in the future.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

The HERALD BIZ FAST MAn. TRAINS. -Ne,cs-
dealers and the public throughout the States Of
Aea0 York, Ne,o Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
lcea as u, the West, The Pacific Coast, the North
and Southeast, also along the lines Of the H'sd
SON RiUer, NeD York Central and Pennsylvania
Central Railroads and their connections, trA be
supplied l1ih The HERALD, free Of postage.
Extraordinary inducements offered to ne1csdeGters
By sending their orders direct to this office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
Sweeny's attorn

Il BELIEVE IN POPULAR GOVERNMENT, in
universal suffrage, in the right Of the people
to choose their own rulers and magistrates,
and abhor every scheme and Device open or
secret, whereby political power is sought to
be concentrated in the hands of an indi-
vidual for the oppression ofthe masses, or to
their exclusion from full participation in the
exercise of all political rights. From
Charles L. SanfordS letter of acceptance
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
QUADRUPLE SHEET.
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1875.

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
gre that the loedther to-day ,oil be ardrm and
pdrtly cloudy, ecith, possibly, rain.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

THE FIRST FRUITS Of the city's suits for
the recovery Of the money stolen from the
treasury by the last Tammany rulers and
their accomplices are to be gathered in the
shape of half million dollars to be received
from the estate left bA the late County Audi
tor, james Watson. The money is to be paid
over without delay, and is to 60 into the gen
eral fund We perceive that one Of the
lawyers in the case states that the counsel
and referees fees, &C., will first have to be
deducted. This strikes us as being quite
irregular and improper. The money belongs
to the city treasury, and with all moneys
thus recovered or accepted in settlement
should 60 into the Chamberlain's hands
intact. Not single dollar should be de-
Quoted or appropriated from such moneys,
and no payments can properly be made
to the lawyers engaged in the suits except on
regularly drawn warrants. This will be the
first amount received as result Of
the recovery suits, but it is said that
payments have been made previously on the
Keyser assignment. If 50, what has become
Of the money! Has it been paid into the
city treasury, or what use has been made Of
it, and by what authority
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

TURKISH SECURITIES at the present mo-
ment favor the bears report that the Ser
Wan diplomatic agent has left CONSTANT
nople sends them down. If he should be
put back again tomorrow by the telegraph
the 'bulls" will have their turn.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

COUNT VoS AES1M is to be only punished
by fine Perhaps the generosity Of the gov
eminent may be owing to the fact that they
cannot lock the Count up.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

ened, however, by the citizens who loudly
"curse the government aud abuse tho
agents" for not settling this Indian diff
Guilty Secretary Chandler is likely to have
a good amount Of work on his hands ins his
new position.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

Il HAD No RIGHT to expect a partisan
nomination, and / did not ask it, A public
officer nominated as / am will when
elected, owe nothing to clique or faction,
and cannot incur partisan debts for subse-
quent payment even if he were disposed to
liquidate such obligations. - From Recorder
Hactett'S letter Of dcceptoncs.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

WALL STREET YESTERDAY declined
from lis IA to Ia 3-4 Rag currency is
worth STA. Foreign exchange was dull.
Stocks were generally firm, but less active.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

THE JAcoBUs VANDERBILT MoSoPoLIsTs do
not seem likely to have the ferry controversy
all their own way, in spite Of Pilot Commits
sioner Blunt's friendly efforts in their behalf
Judge Van Worst has fined the Superintend-
ent of the Garner line and the two compa-
nies two hundred and fifty dollars each for
contempt Of court. But the New York
Board of Aldermen come to the assistance of
the people of Staten Island, who are striving
for protection against the monopoly by es-
tablishing the Garner ferry route In fight
between might and right the Jacobus Van
derbilt party must in the end 80 to the wall,
despite temporary injunctions and irrepres-
sible Blunts
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

THE SCRAPS has arrived at Port Said, all
well. The Princess Of Wales will be glad to
bear the news from said port.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

II. and then attempting to break his head
with powders on his first appearance among
his probable constituency.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

RECORDER HAcKETT TO JoHS KELLY. .-'lf
there exists an Office which more than any
other one should be utterly divorced from
political considerations IL is that of clerk
nr denutv clerk Of criminal court. Even
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
Pulpit Topics To-Day,

Now that the evangelists are here and can
speak for themselves, as they will to-day,
the city pastors have an opportunity to
turn their attention to other topics.
Mr.. Lightbourn, however, will speak on
revival work this evening, and on justifca-
ton by faith, which ought to be the outcome
of revivals, this morning. DR.. Nye will show
what preparation is necessary for Christs
coming, and Mr.. Clarke will prick inflated
religion and let its vapory contents go to the
winds Industrious female piety will receive
suitable commentator from Mr. Merritt,
while Mr.. Lloyd will bring things
that are above down to the hill
of Calvary, from whose summit came
the words, 1T is finished" whose echo
has rolled along the ages with increasing
volume and power That Gospel of which
Paul was not ashamed will be shown by Mr..
Mccarthy to be necessary to the permanent
success of revivals Of religion, and the blood
which speaketh better things than that Of
Abel will be set forth in its atoning power by
Mr.. Phelps. Proximity to Christ, concern
ing which Mr.. Leavell will address his peo-
pie, will insure proportionate benevolence,
about which not only this pastor but many
others are deeply interested also Mr. Hep
worth will make it plain that men are re-
sponsible for their creeds, and will also indi-
cate some Of the temptations Of New York
city life and the way to escape them.
Professor Weeks will help him with
Gospel songs. Mr.. Jutten will take
a journey backward to tho exodus
Of the Israelites from Egypt, and
stand, as it were on the shore Of the
Red Sea until they cross, and will then en-
courage his own people to stand still and see
the salvation Of God or to go forward at His
command.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

VOLUME ....................."..N0 291
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
WOODS MUSEUM.
NJ closes 10 AS p NJ Miss Kate Fisher. Matinee
-. 20. TONY @ PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
NOS 90 and oe1 dway.-NAkIETf, a. X. NJ
LYcEUM THEATRE,
soaasnR FEffr ffT FAesT 1e isnsh 0''''
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
AlNSrRELsf and VARIETY, ats r NJ
wALLAcKs THEATRE
sS6TE 'Pa iai5sss,a e6sss ''ssi'
sixteenth and Broad~ay.-yARiETi AssP.M
pARL1NG's OPERA HOUSE,
Yoka azl a. 70
So 5I4 Broadway VARIETY, /. NJ. closes 10 As
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Third avenue and sIxtythrd street-1ay and evening
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs,
Seq opera house Broadway corner q street
BOOTHS THEATRE,
twenty third and Sixth avenue-PANTOMIME at
?. n q. l. Fox.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
So e24 4Broadway.-yARIETY, at r ~ closes At 10 As
PARK THEATRE.
S1s fnd X s .sd %
GILMORR'S SUMNER GARDEN,
ate Barnums Hippodrome-GRAND POPULAR CON-
CERT. at . P. NJ; closes at IL r NJ
EAGLE THEATRE
Broadway and Thirty third street.-YARIETY at p NJ
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
No i2S West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A NJ to
Pm
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
twenty eighth street, Broadway.-HAMLET, at
p ~ closes At 10 30 p. NJ. Mr.. Edwin Booth.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street--Gennan Opera-THE JEWESS, at 8
2. n WachteL
BOwERY THEATRE.
Bowery.-HOP PICkERS, at 7. NJ Mrs W. G. Jonea
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
OF Twenty third and Eighth avenue.-UNCLR
TOMS CABIN, at 3 7. ID. closes at 10 40 7. NJ.
HOWE CUSHING'S CIRCUS,
Fourteenth street, opposite the Academy Of MuscPer
ormances day and evening.
GLOBE THEATRE,
Sos 7os and 80 Brosdway.-M -MINsTRELsY and VARIETY
u5P, M
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
Nos. 5S5 and 5s7 Broadw ay.-vARIETY, a. pm.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
MOODS MIrsErM

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway of Thirteth street.-SI SLOCTM. 81
NJ closes 10 AS P. NJ Miss Kate Fisher Matinee
RPM
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Third avenue Thirteth and Thirty
AlNSrRELsf and VARIETY at : +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth THE OVERLAND
ROUTE, p NJ closes at 10 40 T. NJ Mr. John Gilbert
Miss Ada Dyas.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth Eighth ayenue-French Opera
Boune-LE PETIT FAUST, NJ : p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

GLOBE THEATRE.
Nos 72s and 80 Brosdway.-MINsTRELSY and VARIETY
usP
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

HOWE 4 CUsHING'S CIRCUS
Fourteenth street. opposite the Academy OF MuscPer
gormances day and evening
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

PARTISAN VARIETIES,
xteenth street and dBroadway.-YARIETY. a; 8 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

VOLUME xL......................... ss7
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

DARLrNGrS OPERA HOUSE.
twenty third and sixth avenue.-COTTON REEDS
NEW YORK MINsTRELs, At = r NJ closes at 10 = NJ
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
OF Twenty third and Eighth avenueUNCLE
TOMS CABIN. at 7. M. closes at 10 40 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

evening; there being some twenty three
or four on each side After spelling till
about eleven O'Clock they adjourned; q
number On each side not having been
spelled down.
The copartnership which has hereto
fore existed between Parker & Atkinson,
has been dissolved; the business at this
point will be continued by H. Atkinson.
Several dwellings will be erected in
Argos this season; some of which are
now in course OF construction.
-"Bolyfrancia," Walnut, Ind The
two wagon loads of law abiding citizens
who went to your ,own on the occasion
referred to, lin a one horse buggy, re-
quest US 70 say they went there on legiti-
mate husiness-that they did not disinter
a 'dorg. and since learning that you were
a pard OF the Snowman, they have con-
cluGed to forget and forgive al your mis-.
epresentations-unanimously vote you
an apt scholar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
Argos Stems.
BY "BRIMSTONE."
ARGOS, Ind, April 9, 1875.

ARGOS, Ind, April 9, 1875.
Mr.. MILLIKAN:
We have neglected to furnish YOU any
items for some weeks, in consequence OF
a misunderstanding with another party.
whom we thought was TO take our place.
This much in the way of apology, and in
the furlre Will endeavor, from time to
time, to furnish such items as may be of
general interest.
Spring opening up beautifully.
Health in this vicinity improving.
Ground in the sandy soil ready for the
plow. Mud fast disappearing from the
roads.
Wheat has the appearance of being
badly injured by the winter; although
there is occasionally field that looks
splendidly.
Peaches and pears have gone by the
board; but cherries seem to be o. k. Ap
piles are probably not injured.
The Argos public schools close this
week.
"A gentleman by the name of Hunter
is teaching class here in penmanship.
His method of teaching differs from that
usually practiced, and is decidedly superb
or TO the old system. So say his class
His specimens of penmanship. both plain
and ornamental, surpass anything of the
kind We have ever seen.
The principal amusement on our
streets, of late, is pitching horse shoes,
in which quite number of persons en-
gage with a zest; even our business men
find ample time 10 engage in this exhiler-
ating recreation. This amusement is oc.
casionally varied by game of 'listicuffs,
which usually results in an arrest of some
of the parties, by onr Marshal; and after
being duly interviewed by Justice Beam,
the parties SO engaged generally make a
small donation to the school fund.
Considerable complaint has been made,
of late, that our Marshal is in the habit
of arresting parties from the country, for
misdemeanOrs, and letting like offences
pass unnoticed if committed by some Of
on, own citizens. Ii these accusations be
true he should be looked after by the
town board.
Quite an interesting spelling match
came of at the u. Z. Clllch. last Friday
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
Self settling roasted nnuro,,nd ANA

Self settling roasted unground ANA
zon coffee, was printed on a one pound
coffee package, from the wholesale house
of Dobbs, Grant & Co., 1s9 & 20l Ran.
dolph street, Chicago. The coffe ID first
rate article, nicely Drowned and put up in
pound packages for retail Mr.. Dobbs Ia
cousin of John s. Bender. ESQ.,. and
was formerly partner In a New York
house. We understand that our grocers
here Keep the article tor sale.
A stranger was brought before Esq.
Kelley. last Saturday, for violating the
city ordinance which makes 1t a penal OIL
fence to get drunk. The proof being
clear he was fined So, and the costs
amounted to $3.50 Having neither mo.
ney nor name, lie went to Jail, and the
Justice docketed him John Smith. He
is reported a citizen Of Chicago. He was
very boisterous and abusive.
We received call to-day from Mr..
c. III. Greed Esq. of South Bend. and
formerly of New York, who hast settled
with US for the practice of law. Mr..
Greed is studious and energetic lawyer
and invites the patronage of the public;
his card may be found In another column
and he may be found az his Office over
Wheelers bank, in with DR.. Reynolds,
where he will attend to all matters left
in his charge. Special attention given -
collecting and oOnveyancing.
New Goods, and new prices, at J. F
Behrens & Co.'S.
Large line Of Alpaccas Mohsirs, and
Plaids, cheap, at J. +. Behrens & Co's.
Good stock of Domestic Dry Goods.
clothing, Boots and Shoes at J. F. Beh-
rens & Cos. Don't fail to call on them
you want low prices and fair dealing.
-Nussbsum u Mayer have made az
rangements 10 buy all the furs and skins
brought to this market, for which they
will pay the highest price. They also
want to buy all the hides brought t.
Plymouth. Highest price paid.
-Nussbaum & Mayer have full stock
of groceries, which they are selling at
prices to suit the times. They also buy
all the produce the farmers will bring
them. Give them call.
Il will sell my entire stock Of paraeols
at cost. Now is your time to buy.
s. BEcKBs.
All those having hides, pelts, and
furs for sale, will please take them to A
Becker's grocery store, and he will pay
the highest price in cash for them.
would call attention to all VINO
want to buy their Winter Goods to come
and see me before buying, as have the
pest selection of Winter Goods that wss
ever brought to Plymouth.
If you want to buy good Homemade
Flannel, call On S. BECKER
Good Waterproof at 80 cents. In that
line have something emily new style.
For Domestic Goods, such as Calicos
and Muslin, it will do you good to come
md see me-