The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-09
All on Board Lost.

New York, Nov. S.-There was n
large attendance at the revival meet
ing at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
morning, and an unusually earnest
religious, sentiment was manifested.
So anxious were many to testify to the
work OF the Lord, that several were
on their feet at the same time. There
were about 200 requests for prayer.
Moody read thelO7th Psalm, and then
delivered a short discourse.
Rev. Fred. Bell announced that thirty
souls had been brought to Jesus in his
church by Moody. He said: He wanted
to report from the Young Mems meet
ing in Clermont Avenue, that they
had good and glorious time, and a
large number of conversions. If
Moody would remain here during the
winter, they would be able to convert
that entire section of the city. Rev.
DR.. Talmage stated that they had an
excellent day yesterday, and that 800
new cases for religious inquiry had
been presented. Rev. Mr.. Steel testi-
fled to the progress of the good work.
In conversation with ministers all
over the city, he found that the luke
warm members of churches were
becoming earnest workers for the
Lord. Sankey related the case of a
young Scotchman, which had come
Hiraaflxy nnHar pI,laFx-afIAr, Of N
inquiry meeting. He was an infidel,
but his mother had prayed for him
and written him requesting him to go
to the meetings. He had finally come
and had been converted to God. The
young man arose in the congregation
and confirmed Sankey's statement, by
relating his experience. Other young
converts also spoke of their conversion,
after which the meeting was dis
missed.
The Order of United Irishmen-
Redivivi-has tried another of its
members for treason, aud condemned
him to death. Patrick ]. Walsh is
the alleged traitor, and he makes the
third person who has been condemned.
Washington, Nov. S.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, in reply
to letter received from the Collector
of Internal Revenue at Cincinnati,
announcing the seizure of cigars put
up in tin boxes, says that if the cigars
in question are packed in tin boxes,
m ada w yhnlty nf In, aud ha,.a . n
manufacturers name and number of
cigars, the district and State stamped
into the tiu, with a die, but done in
such manner that they will remain
permanently and legally impressed
thereon. 1 have the honor to recon-
mend that you release the cigars and
allow them to be sold.
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant and Gen. Babcock, left to-day
for New York.
The Attorney General received dis
patches yesterday fIom st. Louis,
announcing that the rumors implicat-
ing Gen. Babcock and Orville Grant
in the whisky frauds, were utterly
without foundation.
A five dollar n.te, purporting to be
issued by the First National Bank
Galena, Illinois, was discovered this
morning in the National Bank of
Redemption Agency. There is no
such bank in existence. The note is
evidently altered from the plate of the
Traders National Bank of Chicago.
A private dispatch received here this
evening, announces the total loss of
the steamship Pacific, between Port
land, Oregon, and San Francisco. by
foundering at sea, on last Thursday.
The dispatch says all on board were
lost.
Ex-Secretary Delano was at the De-
partment of the Interior to-day. and
after calling upon Secretary Chandler,
executed certain papers requisite for
the formal transfer to his successor of
the guardianship of various Indian
trust funds. sErasi