davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
DISHONEST CONTRACTORS.

TIE DEPARTMENT or PUB. 10 WORKS DISCOVERING
DETECTIVE sEwi DENOMINATIONS REQUIRED
70 RECONSTRUCT Tx FAULTY work.
The Department OF Public Works Is engaged
uexami ming the work the double sewer on E'Shth
ave. from one hFtythird to Ono hundred
and y-ssyeDthst, and the branches III One-hnndrod
andthrty-5eyen,h. e-hundrod-and-forty -hist rnd
one hundred 4ud-fOrty -ss- Tho contractor l.
Alexander Luz OF OBelundred-andi~enty-h Inc
information which led to the examination came 10 th'
Department from foreman named IOal, VINO asserts
mat he was discharged because ne would not do the
work violation OF the terms Of the contract Gen PoI
ter said yesterday that the Department had any
ssu,on mat work was not done according to the terms
nj the contract some one was sent from The Engineers
Bureau 10 examine IL thoroughly Payments were with
held ia every until the work had been inspected anu
certified correct several Instances had occurred
where contractors compelled to tear mp sewers anu
reconstruct them according the strict letter of the cOn
tract One such was that Of the con
tractor " no was compelled TO reconstruct the
Eignt-aye., from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.itI 81. L.
Onchundrcd hirticthst, 1T cost to INN oi between
1000 and ~ 900 Another instance was that OF tLt
9Ntr IN IItysixth->t. from Iieyenth-ye - tie North
near fourtl.ye. Ia ali these ,he bTioH work
nof of the rruired thickness, and IN some places wa I'M
mloriitlou wfs obtained tue En- mo 10 Buicau TIA
tne in ,pcctor. WIN H. Hshbard wac was responsible i0
me urulr I,rIoI naQ VI the work, had been Snirsed
lac "a .l nation of the WORK nLdo by Lngna lOsie
nar sLONu Ilat the grade OF Tie sewer IS eight If
requirements al tuc contract.
Ine sewer contracted ior l. to be eSgShaped, feet ~
higt and ncAes thickness. Tine uln-hOitA JeJWeeL
Observation-Disclosures and Onc-hundi ed-dnd-iOrtJ
nronpr-Sls nave discovered to b. uperCctiy
sructe Instead OF being IL mchcs IN tulcKLc,s tbcJ
arc only usuus All Ui tno Work tht doto not Coie
40 To The requirements of the contract VII haYG 10 d,
made good contractor nt ms eApoDsc, Com
p VIA utde ABOUT 40 Nechs ago OF POr0n AZ thN
work and new msp ctOr was placed On 10, umaius
flr, " a. had D. en- p,pihfrd amc0 tie work begun
- lotions arr maze 10 tie law governing contracts.
lIer tl5 present LAW the WORK mus, be- gwen TO tnc
n.cst lildcf II le has been deiaucr On pre-
yIous ul iclcili
Occasionally WhniD contractor nis -hONn Ltu>cii ar-
rrg inrupe cOrupt, aud ra5 reason to auppp>c
laf tao Dargrteut would tniOW ODatarlt, IA tho way
of his getting tine contract, hc hhs got hi, foreman
-,,ie uut Use 10 bad in his steud aud lao bocpo. tnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90 ls75IRii

his working plan. Mr.. Moody eays 1t Is OF no use 70
attempt, 10 make n deep and lasting enect on INC
n,tsscs Dul that instead every en0rt sh"d eo put ''
foY iudyiiunk The business OF every Cnrstian man
and womaD he s to work and 70 wait-hi. ~, 70
wait ion The coming the Master IL believed thar,
should he u burning fire all the time But there II no use
my trying o. believe 1t in order to become ournms
ire. | should like to believe as genuine tnihoh9
does in the Virgin Mary have hnhketen
after IL good many tlnes anu Eau
things to show fhat fact 0f certain views works
powerful influence. do not believe III the second AT
vent Christ myself, but understand perfectly now
how MIR. Moody feels ! believe that there Is To De
future In which thousands will DO converted IN day,
progression. not acnlous interference Dc
lieve that all men are sinful; would enforce that:
II H. every church 20 accept It, own central views
OF truth and IT, give heed To the salvation oil men,
| nope 10 reap abuDiauy, and although have never
had so many Invitations | have felt that could not
for ee sencie II Is quite possible for 10 open morn
ing meetings III way. II II Is IN the hearts Oh
the brethren together shall DE ready. III We
open morning meetings next week t must be done WIN
undertn ling that IL Is your movement Inc chrIeh
must do II, not any Official member
When the pastor had finished. Mr.. Hin, Edward
Beeohcr the Rev Robert Patterson Mr.. Mckay and Mr.
Halliday spoke upon the subject In some added
remarks by Ar Beeohcr he applauded He rebukcd
the deInonsH ration smingly saying, "Cappng Peter
at Pcntccost would been pretty work" lie said fur
Their: don't want you 10 ito the proposcd meet
BsJ yOu don't want TO- not aInOiHerS son oi yOu you
come como show what the spirit O lm l"td
does do 10 men,. Bring your harpS Mr. ilaiiday sus
gesIcd suppose cant Dht thcuhf' DR. btechtf
answered Qu, ky IL tnCy hung on the Willows 20
aud get them you know thCy nave NO place tneit hnu
considerable ,nrth manifested all through the ap
ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
MANAGEMENT OF DOCKS.
THE COMMISSIONERS BEFORE TIE SENATE CON
MIrTYP-cROwDED DOCKS AND INEFFICIENT

TIE COMMISSIONERS BEFORE TIE SENATE COM
MrTKP-CROWDED DOCKS AND INEFFICIENT
INSPECTORS.
At the session of the Senate Committee iof
the Investigation Of CITY Departments, yesterday t"e
examination OF Salem H. Wales. President OF the DO
part1aent Of Docks, continued He stated th Tue
Office expenses from Jan. to Nov 1. 1879. were To1
sG2 So Cyrus T. Smith, Managing Director OF Tue
Union Ferry Company, said that no attempt Ia" oue"
made by the Dock Department TO exort money on 'no
Company Tie lease OF the ferry was made Ia 1870 io
10 yeara for Fl year. on condition that between ana
1880 a. IN aud the hours in the afternoon he IaIe
should be one Water ior the boats was obtained ID
Eew-York cheaper than in Brooklyn The Company paid
50. 900 year for i,s water privilege.
Capt. John Magnr harbor-Inaster, sald thdt sonc
piers In his d.stIict-from Pier No. IL lCaDaSt) W
sphyten Duyvil Creek-were much crowded Iho III
speotOs, no thought, wero not very efficient no mao
esbod that certain shoulI be discharged anu hsd
been told first to wait until after election and then uDt
after the Legislature Gd. ourIed Inc piers I'D ihY
wharfage room from CaDast 10 Wese EeytnJh-st BULK
heads hcn formerly used Dy S'haiI Nc'sois
rendered Inaccessible by he introduction OF st0ne DuE-
sr wales then submitted some papeFs among othero
n Isl of leases made by the Department since 80 H.
JacuD A. MP-eTYet one OF the DDeS COlDblissohcIS'
said that lie had much doubt vi the STABILITY Of tle
stone buihhcad wal: lumber was purchased from
James BIGGER Co.. and formerly tiie witness pers0hy
attended sucn pitrcuaacs; the Department h'd 10.
repaired any leased prOy city at ts own expense ho u
1Ot hnOw Wnat was meant when Gen. Nruai1 s'u lna
MS Suggestions were dislcgHidtdi Gen. ridhihi pa"
Zoe Improving river frOut bai been adopted ~ ths
Board. William Il. Dcmarcsi, lumber Inspector, tosi-
tnat be had Inspected tue lHnJcf III many ptt" Oh
the Nortn River; found uiueh OF II was ndppf an"
unit to se. aud s0uIe was even rotten Capt lh7udS
Pickering oil No. 80 Buddwdy SAID tAt az was .Si-
merry superintendent VI fOatg properly, Dut lns ono,
was lbusbod June he once dsciTset ~ mon cor
lncohprt, Dcy but Was 9Idato1 20 rois'1 lhin ,,..
care va. taken Of Heating property, dth"uSh t.c'
men were employee 20 DO tne work Wuch the "!'i'''
' nIrP s.on OF tho COMMITTEES will be held to-day at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
AN APPEAL TO DIR. STORRS.

Strenuous efforts are making TO induce the
Rev Dr. Richard s. storrs remain the psstorae Of
the Church Of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn. II is understood
that committee Of prominent citizens not connected
with his church called upon him yesterday, urging him
to remain The appeal which they presented to him
pressed the opinion that his removal froA Brooklyn
would lie great public loss to oil Christian people in
that city and would DO felt especially by the oldest and
citizens. IL states that his ministry Of 30 years
duration has become power OF good which could not be
beqnesthed TO another generation has been nodded by
his life teachings. Ills departure would be- sharp
nud bitter bereavement to multudcs The appeal
cludcs a. follows.
II would leave not only great and universally recog-
nized vacancy In the pulpit OF city, bat scarcely
rss fcli In social and religious lie. Places IN New
York that now vacant MAJ Ice wisely aud well allied
by hut tue place YOU have 20 long and with
such growing ruitfulnss filed In Brooklyn, cannot be
lled ~ stranger without deep and lasting loss 20 the
interests Of the whole community. Permit Ms there
fore unite ia the expression of II aud unani-
desire that you souid leave the spnere- OF
lneno you have 80 long occupied among us, with sucn
manifold blessings OF God on You and ON
among the prominent nhInos which arc signed TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

CHIEF CirRk IAWLEY DECIAaED INNOCENT OF
CRIMINAL IgREGULARIrY-uNOR TRIALS.
The Committee on Rules and Discipline pre-
,ntcd its report tho Investigation Of tnO oirrgcs
against SoG q. naNty, ciici clorA OF the Board. az tin
meeting Of sine Police Commissioners yesterday The d
.is.Du j., as IoIG~-;
Tint t,rrc l. nothing IN the testimony IA show fai
or LulIWu cJnuct with rcorvnce to Ito uiatlcrb ih
,,..ti,p Dr . huort.. Id 10, ft,f ttf uuy toulpry
nr uuii.o ItG amy work uin IN any
~ da}s' INT thrrr Is no cYiaehco 10 su0Y tha
any uIagc, Ug fec lor hOrs 0c!Onsin@ 80 te Police Dc
par a,ui ,uuuu Is @JY t.c pyo,ess.On CLic.
CLERK That IRE a. lies were committed IN tho matter
0f labor done ior Dir HWiey BY members % pole
duly, bu, tAat THIS Gone expressly by tie orders
the turu p lin 81 i!e precinct. ana ttt without such
orders i,;,itrtes oOaiu NOT have ben committed,
Ana the Committee dosre 10 express The opinion thai TIL
enipoj ine q msme.s % tne PcheS ,oaes .or rrylto
sons connected win the DEPARTMENT extremely MA
nciJus and repreneDsD,e AID should never b. done.
Commissioner Yoorhis said that had examined al
lhe testimony taken in relation TO the matter ana
able to cay that there question about tue fac,
that gross Irregularities had been committed. Wide The
members Of the force were at work upon Mr. HaWleys
house they were daily reported doing police duty and
were paid by the ciiy for same It was clearly owl
dent THAT Mr.. Hawley had no knowledge whatever OF
these irregularities until after they had been
The blame fell upon The captain ot that preopctai
that time who gave the orders 10 prosecute the work.
rbs report was adopted The designations Of Patrol
men Thomas T.. Buck Of the Sixteenth Precinct and 81
John Foley of the First Precinct we're accepted Tue
following patIolmen were dismissed lr"m tho Depart
Oscar r. stucX of the Fourth Precinct, FOR pc
on post terrence snort OF the Nineteenth Precinct
intOyicatiuu; Moses Dolan OF tue Twenty second frr-
cucf being absent Without leave. Capt. JOLn Ward
II the TWEEN ysocOnd Precinct fined ID days pay
permitting cattle 10 he driven 10 tue street IA Violation
Uf OF the superintendent PdtlOmdn VI lam
Ior being found hguor-store Al iui UNIFORM. the
Board aJJOutnod unth tuesday AT ii a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
THE BURNED FEBRY-B0AT..
InroR.l3 OF nm CAC.E o. me TIAE-rLAN5 OF
TIT COMPANY.

TIT COMPANY.
Messrs. Garner aud Pcndlet0u of the oppO-
Stion staten Island Ferry Company met yesterday
Iuorung 10 discuss the loss Of the u H. Martin No
pori had been received ~ the causes OF the fire. From
what Messrs. Garner ard Pend'con could learn, how
ever was established tast thy fire rinated in small
space between tie kitchen and the staircase. number
of those 1n board declared iha they had sIuel6d burning
rags and a. rags ont II place there the assn On
WAS that they-if they really there, must have
been thrown there esgnedy. There little
IN the kitchen. The cook asleep. Altogether the
origin of the fire "a mystery Mr.. PendetOn said
that hcy could tell whether it the work Of
incendJry not.
Tie Martin was worth about S75 000 and was insured
for about $4,000 in small amounts in number OF hsur
ance conpaniea committee OF the underwriters will
~ down The bay inspect the vessel ana decide upon
er coud ton and II the null is all right, she
will ne repaired and placed the line again. Tie boat
B the properly Of SIR iIdsvye. The Oioels Of tho Cou-
pany would rather have the boat In good condition tnan
tue 100000 tnty likely to get Insurance They
ro determined however, shat the ferry snail be main
tanned aud another boat procured soon ~ possible.
Te competition Il not - DC crushed out easily fesler-
dag the patrons o. the opposition line were compelled 10
go on tho old line
The burned steamer hauled OF the shore az mid
night on Thursday. and towed Ia the Coast WTecllug
L0mpauys dock al StapetOn where sac nov Lee. IL Is
stated that che will be taken To Albsons shilyard 81
Jersey CITY and rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
PROMINENT ATTRACTIONS or THE PRESENT EAinBl'
TIoN-rHK CLOSING DAY.


This is tho last day Of the American lnsti-
tufe Exhibition The prizes will be awarded To lie ch
bIiiors this evenn g The Exhibition. IA whole, has
been Of similar character to those OF preceding years
and no very striking novelties have appeared TINS season.
The hard times too have told upon the number OF visit
or which, compared with las, year. has fallen on ABOUT
Is per cent entire number being estimated at ABOUT
100000 Many visitors have come from the country n
special arrangement made with the leading raroad
cOmpanica by which visitors to the LAnDuoh "oio o
warded at reduced rates
The prominent feature OF the Exhibition this year mas
been the machinery department Marked improvements
have been made in machinery for working ron ana TOT
printing The machinery for knitting ana shoemaKlng
has been much improved. What has hitherto Deeh
great the last named branch OF industry mas NJ
length been satisfactorily overcome. shoe mace oS
machinery once broken could not mended. This is no
longer the case Farming implements have also under
gone important improvements, especially moving ma
chimes Of one Of which practical test VIII DC nae
next June. The various specimens ~ sewnS-nafhheS
show constant Improvement. New features nave peen
continually added TO the Exhibition since the
opeuing. The latest addition ia an invention
for thawing frozen pipes by the injection
nf stream OF hot water practical test 81 this inYc-
ton viii be given tins afternoon An Interesting ehhe,
lion i. given Of an electric burglar ALARM when tos 10
meet Lle burglar every IRE alarm. WORKED on
tie same prncip e, IL also atldchcu tht 'a4c'y w
steam engines boilers, pumps, etc, exhibited Is very
Furniture for The LOJseloll library, and school loin
also an interesting feature. There arc ,ie me hPSl
u,ns nt marble man els aud articles Di luxury ior the
table and toilet There j. good exhibition 81 tSSle-
siastical furniture and ornaiDcuis BIuhzcs Tor Hol
IInY. ma lamps Of lie newest invention are abundant
beside. these which constitute tine more Ptohu'ht i-
turts Of the exhibition, there ait at every urn tIe
thousand aud little nick uarNs of every variety OF
shape form. color aud utility, 10 please children ahu
ladies. Native wines and cOnia- cra"k0ls aua Hour,
have each their special dep3 tnouts Inc sairiy %
cnrOnHs and pOrtU@s has been aeonsant center OF AZ
traction. IN addition 70 the attraction al ne oJe't -
hch surrounds tHfW on every rlut, visitors NV D''h
entertained every afternoon and evening ny music hom
"A band Organ exhibitions have also been giNcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS.

The " nSIInEIOH IIIGlIS NHSOcluIlOn recently
addressed louer to Gen Porter, Commissioner Of PuD.
Ito Works. asking ii he necessary precautions had been
taken 20 preserve the natural water courses on the Island
above One-hundred audteuth-St. Stevenson Towr Que
II the department engineers hls made report this
subject the E0ard OF Health He states hat since the
ground drains have been completed, the rcyato length
Of dra built being 43.i6l feet -Four contracts
progress and have since been nearly flushed making
2O,2O7 feet additional The natural water had
been carefully studied and followed. Large quantities OF
earth filling hWd been puGed upon low, n,, ~,,sE
aEus, bringing t1tr surface 10 proper slopes so thai I'll
rainfall would OF into tn0 drain provided pceNo
t. much the sanitary improvement OF DlCst or the
healthy places which existed on the upper pare o. INC
uIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

ma GOYENNNENI's ATTEEPT 10 .ECOVER FK0S
HIS BGOGRRs

HIS BROKERS'.
Major J. $. Hodge, "A paymaster in the army,
bpgln Ia 1853. spucultt. h stocks 20 ts Oity aud
mplJyod Po.hlInius a. Jackson ~. brokers. Al mt
nrso spcculations were comparatively email amount
out after 1857 they became very large. from time TO
olo they rsnitej dsastrgusy 10 Hodge, who O4or 10
maize good his losses tDbtzlled HE fund. OF the United
5tates with which he mtrisied, until September,
1911, when o.. deficit ds. Oycrc eni no vas dis
ui,suJ from oncr. lie aiei pleaded guilty to tho
crime Oi cmDeL1leDrDt. aud wss sentenced " "a long
orn OF imprisonment. but President Grant Iarioned
uin Accv ding Hodges confession. and from ai ex-
animation OF accounts, 1t appeared thar about $685.
800 OF Government funds had been RENTED by him %
lOlhamius jackson of which at least SOB 900 aad
Deen sent in his official chOcks upon tue Assistant
United States Treasurer IN tl- city that the residue
Iad bceu sent currency, IN checks upon private
bankers and upon National baiiks. An action was
IA II begun in the United States C.ccuit Court
or is District AGAINST Polhamus Jackson 10 recover
thc amount received by tn IN fr0T Hodge. on tie ground
tuat Iiry lt aud been sent kefnnrnf money
whirn lad Improperly used by Hodge. The case
tried aOcut one year ago. before Judge Nathaniel
,.ipuan aud, after 10 minutes dc!ib ratiO the Jury
.Ound verdict for tbe defendants. Tie GOy,rnnoit
tnen moved Tor trial tue ground that t.c YER
contrary 90 the evidence that II was apparent
tht idry were influenced by mistake. sympsny or
prejudice, ana tDat tho cbatSc and tUDSS OF tho Court
erroneous
Judge Snpman reserved his decision on the motion
until yesterday whom hr gave granting new trial
tine ground th1t, in b., opinion, the facts ~ The
sb0dld he submit tod TO the scrutiny ~ another Jury
pearyd the Government and Gen Roger a PIJ " Tor
ruilauius \ Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
CHILD ABDUCTION IN JERSEY CITY.

On Thursday about p. M, Annie Brandt, age
IL years. lett Puoc school NJ. T. Central ave. Jersey
City Nights. ~ TO Der parents residence hoNior
ave-. Congressst. When passing through Cam
oridge-aye she was seized By two Inen, of whom
stuffed wet handkerchief into her mouth They carried
her several vacant lOs 10 hcrsear aud there
sho bocaInc >ensble She did not until sine was
on Christopher ferryboai, three miles from her
home going to New. York. The tooa her through
several Streets anu finally stopped IN an aleyway, DO
cause her screams attracting TOO much attention
several went 10 ascertain the caGse and her cap
tors ran away leaving her atone An Old gentlemen who
heard her story her 20 the ana sent her home.
In tie time Der parents had searched lneyc dreo
lion for her without success. Her father. Henry H.
Brandt has employed detectives 10 tue GId
uappers Tho girl WAS quite pr'ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

appeal are the following: ). W. Gilbert. Benjamin. d.
Silmsn Henry h. Perrepont Abraham b. BAY u.s. a. A.
Low. r. H. Lowry, n. I. Hustled, George &. Rnynold.'
O. r. Pratt John IT, Bergen, Noiison, Gordon w. fOra'
Abraham Lott f1aneh Gambler, Charles a. lowmssn'
Samuel Mclean John r. Martini X y Roberts iIs D,u'
II. +. Frohingham, Josiah .. Low, Alexander o. WIZ.
Henry W slocunl j. g. Hutchinson Edward A. Lambert
Noah Hunt schenck. j. w Hunter A. y Barnes - u.
Harlow, John Rey nolds, stewart L. WoodfOrd, H. H.
Benedict, John II. Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
VICTORY FOR yoNKERs RIFLEsrEN.

A rifle match, between teams of six picked
from the YonSers Rifle Association and Col John Bo
dimes Poughkeepsie Rife ompany, shot yesterday
afternoon ut Morsemerc Range near Yonkers The range
is located in picturesque meadow Enclosed by sparsoly
wooded slopes. The targets, 500 yards distant were
placed on slightly rising ground Telegraph wines were
stretched from each target to the marking boards.
small number Oftades and gentlemen in attendance.
The shooting began nc 1890 H. IN. and was continued
rutn SEQ p. m r. l.. Hosmer 90 Sew-York and J. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
PRIEST ACCUSED or ISLANDER.

On Sunday last the KeY. Father Hogan Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of Harrison. ~ j.. rcbuked
from the altar Of his parshoncrs, fesus OD0nne
and the latter alleges, used language affecting his pr
Ngte character and business 10 such extent o drive
from him nearly all his Irish customers Mr.. ODOnnel
state. that he viii not only call the attention OF the
Bishop the matter. but viii also bring legal suit
against iho pfipst for defamation Of character. Mr.
ODOnnci asserts that the Of tile attack that
be banng ed % a Irish sec el sOcleiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
MR.. MOODY REVIEWING HIS WORK.

MR. MOODY KIN iENiAG MS NOhh.
SATISFACTORY CIBCU STANCES Attending his
lARaRs IN BRooKLyN-EXTgST OF THK INTER
VT AROusFD-zfAL IN TIE CHURcHKs-TBE
YOUNG MINIS METuNGs-PLANs FOR Meetings.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
As the revival services OF the evGnSests IN
trooSyI, have drawn n close. Mr. Moody called
upon b. q TRIBUNE reporter learn bis views Of the
soooss tho m0Yebacnt, and the probabilities OF gen
eiAl deepening Of tie ie gios awakening IN Brooklyn
Sod OiIrF cities and towns Throughout the country He
Appeared 10 he somewhat reluctant 10 speak
concerning movement with WHICH he 20
closely identified. lie was only instrument
the work he said and its due to The pow
God working through him. Moreover, he said the
hearty and undivided support which the churches nave
given H. in large measure deserving OF whatever credit
may he bestowed without that support be could have
done hardly anything. And be has made il rule IN
going to GUY, learn rst whether his welcome would
Lo unigor1l, because movement Oh the large scale
winch marked AIS LAHORE could only result 10 failure If
d3ssensiCD existed among the Christian people OF tie
place vas ready 10 say, however that the revival IN
Brooklyn had pleased him very much. When be
began there he had aDtloipations OF what
the resnt wOuld he for be anticipated IN such
tnatters believing that good would in all
Uhs Gospel was truly preached, and Christian people
sided ia extending its influence. When he and Mr..
sarkey began effort IN York. England, ia 1873. the
meetings nothing compared with those IA Erooyn
Although hs had preached In York IN the way he
Lad piGaoird 10 Brooklyn effect equal 90 the great
interest prevailing Brooklyn aroused. But he
went 10 other cities the support increased, The attend
became larger, and, at Lest. buildings became TOO
small to his audiences aud In sono caees lac
unable TO make all those hear who we're within the
buildings. He would not he surprised II similar IN
the Influence Of the work appeared here though
not to the same extent In Great Britain
Dir. Moody remarked that he and Nj ssnkoy Ind
great many preudices TO 10 England has there
va lutte anything Of thst nature ia America lie
bad yet learn OF auy dissppDya In Brooklyn else
whera though there might have been some which had
neyef reached his ears. He Satisfied that the
awakeDisg was not confined 10 the cities In which he
abofing He WAS constantly In receipt OF letters from
ali parts Of the cOuntTy-sOne from persons
-bo had attended the meetings In brooklyn,
othsss from those who had not, al testifyiBg
~ ,ba growth Of tEo rel .ipus feeling ava affirming the