davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
The Senate and Louisiana.

A Washington telegram says "The real
obstruction to Pinchback's admission 70 the
Senate at present is the question whethei
there is de jure government in Louisiana.
Until this question is settled by the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, Pinchback
will not succeed in Obtaining vote OF the
Senate. Should Gov. Kellogg appoint new
man the latter would stand in no better posi-
ton than PlEchback
How much longer must we wait for de-
cision in this matter? The Senate has been
"hum.ing and ha-ing" over Louisiana fol-
two years or more, and is apparently NO
nearer concluson than at the outset Is ii
not possible for body representing all the
States of the Union to 80 far rise above mere
party considerations as to fairly decide
whether one of these States has de jure gov
eminent The facts in the case are plain
they have been Investigated over and over
again, and any Senator who has not made up
his mind concerning them may be considered
o hopeless fool. If the Republican majority
are willing to shoulder the responsibility Of
the Kellogg dynasty in Louisiana, let them SO
declare by their votes; if not, let them vote
accordingly. AZ any rate settle the business
somehow without mora Of this scandalous
delays. Louis Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

MADRID, Jan. 2O-With reference to the
statement made by Secretary Fish before the
Committee of Foreign Affairs Of the American
House OF Representatives respecting nego'
tiations between Spain and the United States,
it is semi-officially pointed out that the Wash
ington government, not having yet replied to
the Spanish note Of the 18th of November,
1875, nor having officially conmunl Gated at
Madrid the contents Of the American circular
note TO the European powers, all reports OF Q
favorable reply from Spain may be regarded
as destitute OF foundation.
GERMAN OPINION OF THE SPANISH -AMEklCAN
CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON, Jan. pa Reuter- telegram from
Berlin SAYS: "No Spanish circular note has
been received here replying to the Amencan
circular concerning Cuba. 50 far the various
powers have made no representa- ions TO
Spain. The American circular did not con-
tain any declarations liable to effect the
friendly relations between Spain and the
United States. Us mere acknowledgment by
the European Powers would not induce the
United States to take further steps; conse-
auently it is not expected that the incident
will lead 20 any complications. "-Ne,o f~G
HerIH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS..
Sec /. Stockholders meetings may be called
at any time by the Board of Directors, and on the
requsiton Of the holders Of one-ffth Of the
capital stock issued it shall be their duty to call
such meetings for the purpose Of amending this
Charter and consideration OF and action upon all
other business of the company, and all questions
arising at such meetings shall be determined by
majority Of the stock there present and voting.
SEC. 2. The annual meeting of the stockholders
for the election of directors and transaction Of
the regular business shall be held on the second
Wednesday in January of each year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
ARTICLE vi.

]. A. GIRDNER,
GEO. JONAS,
JULIUS WEIS,
HU. KENNEDY,
DAVID WALLACE,
+. B. WHEELOCK,
E. L. RANLETT,
JOHN II. KENNARD,
CYRUS BUSsEY,
by L. l. G.,)
JOHN PHELPS,
w. B. SCHMIDT,
SAM'L H. KENNEDY,
A. j. ARMSTRONG,
JOHN w. HUNTER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

n L. RANLETT e. co..
BAGGING, TIES, CORDAGE, ETC.
2000 Rolls standard Domestic and Calcutta
OOOO BAGGING, in store and to arrive
EUREKA. LUDLOW, DOUBLE ANCHOR. ETC.
Delivered in Galveston or New Orleans in lots t.
nit purchasers.
Also
Boards LOCK and STAR BUCKLE TIE
Atlowest market quotations.
AANILLA, SISAL and HEMP CORDAGE ETC
"a, 20, IS Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

1t is the aim of the Board Of Commissioners to make
it a thorough exposition of the Agricultural and Ne
chanica Products of the Southern States. Mexico
and Central America but it will be open to competi
tors throughout the country and the general pre-
MUM list will embrace all articles comprehended in
the general design of an Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition, including special premiums for strictly
Southern products
The premium list, which is now in course of pub
location, will be on liberal SCALE and the rules will
provide for just and impartial system Of awards, by
competent and disinterested jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to be
the handsomest in the United States comprising 12O
acres, within fifteen minutes ride by street cars
from tho center of the city. The grounds are shaded
by beautiful grove of live oaks, and the buildings,
which are of recent construction, amply suff
Gent to meet all the necessities of the most exten
sive exhibition.
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings, is justly famous
throughout the country, and the accommodations for
stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the first time that such enterprise has been
inauguratsd at the South. and being held at time
when the city Of New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands of visitors to participate in the festivities of the
Carnival it affords unusual inducements to exhibitors
from every section Of the country.
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the people
of the Southern States to lend their aid and encourage
ment to the Exposition and to make it in all respects
complete exhibition Of Southern productions, and it
is hoped that manufacturers producers and others il
every section of the country will participate
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation of goods and visitors from every SEC
ton at reduced rates.
For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent No. so Camp street, New
Orleans. oil
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
1875.

1875.
THE SOUTHERN STATES
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
ExPo9ITI
WILL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing February, 26, 1875,
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
l. N MARKS, President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
Executive Committee.
A. BALDWIN. Chairman;
JAMES /. DAY, W. b. SCHMIDT
COL. j. d. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMING,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Blackman's Commercial College, 1871 Caronde
let. Terms reduced. See advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

ST. Bernard coal delivered at fifty cents per
barrel, within city limits.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS LONsDALE, ProprietorA
st. Charles Street, Between Common N
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading Hote
In the South and is now Setter prepared to entertA,
guests than at any period since its opening.
The proprietcrs have spared no expense in fttni
up the House, and both As to furniture and the .,
rangemsnts Of the culinary department it 10 n
rivaled.
Transfer. visitors will find the st. Charles tn
mcst delightful as well - the most central Hotel
the CITY mhl7 If
4 DvERTISE IN TIE
HandsbOrO Miss Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year OF
for a shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
o3H Uandsboro Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
AMERICA AND SPAIN.
spAS1sH IST1MATIoN OF GRAVE CONTRADICTION
TO SECRETARY FISH.

THE AMERICAN CUBA CIRCULAR NOT OFFICIALLY
COMMUNICATED IN MADRID.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Seed POtatOes-OniOns.

SeeU POfafOeS-OnIOAS
nnnn BBLS CHOICE SEED, EARLY ROSE
ZUUU Goodrich, Jackson Whites, Peerless and
Pinkeyes.
1000 bbs Peach Blows and Russets.
400 bbs Red and Silverskin ONIONS.
KROUT in barrels and half barrels
BEANS and PEAS in lots to suit.
For sale by ]. c. MURPHY & CO.,
ial.3t Sc Poydras street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Wants ana 10 Rent inserted in the BULLETIN fol
fifty cents.
, 1876-11-24

AEloEoId FoN PRAYER.
The Tabernacle was again nearly fnil ut the noon
meeting yesterday, tho servicu at hnt hour ntttact-
Ing an additional Thousand to tho already large
congregation Of the Two morning hours.
Tic requests wIte read by thu Rev. Mr. Davis
who SaEds "lf you could only know how tho
peuplo all over the countsy arc praying you would
70 buck to your elds OF labor full OK hopo ios your
work."
THAT tho noly Spirit will manifest ills saving
power in the following places: Salt f.ako City,
special request from q cnnvorted Mormon; Augus,
T., Tor ils chnrelca and pAstors; Champaign, tor
the chufchoa an4 pastorsi for ottawa, and union
I'D s s.dsSsa sdFsSa eHsssns' %asa1n .na .na
Jaekaonyille, tho churchr4 aud iaa.ors,
f4s p,s,nv,s,.s !nmst's hu,ch st nu@e Asyum a.
and PASTORS; for chrIst!an % psanle In MHG.: MaH{sa:
for Creston, churches and pastursi for ConYre9a.
psss eks ~ ehS,e eoasss Etc.,
81 ehatshes 'snd pastors II .Topska. kan. Se.
shopleta. Wis; Plymouth u Porte. South isend,
ln1.mtheir churches anu pastors; 'nwagtac, Ni!es,
na .ats Gs H.; fSs ns ss hs TsS ftess taa
aid ior al! churches III Cnelnnati; NahS}s, n. K,
lts churches snd pastoFs. urgent rcqae4t for
bases. Suse II III. esy; Fl 1ans eoaaeetsa msn viii
tho newspaper press In this city; mtn4stor who
4s ~ ,ho s s e n'Isr sS ;qp
conversion oi twenty four sons BY their parents;
Mnschtlne, Ia, for lts churches and ministers;
ouo Who feels that he Il lo4tt conversion Vi nina.
tssn husbands " wIyesi home missionary; two
that ~ may come to tho Great Physician;
fathers nAl muthers by chlldssn; chillrgn hy
fathrr. anu 1nothsrsi friends by friends; many
spcclal requests for an3iuus SOULS; fur uusayei
lunilt lisa; young msn-far buslnesH tnan; watdur.
erE that they nay return to thu Lord; 9ad intlIeI
husAaud WHO threatens to leave het L aha attends
these mectloNs; pastor ind peup1e First presby.
tottaa Church, Paxtun, ILL., l.uuisy.lle, ky., and
spectslly for the pastors gentleman formerly hap
vt mlnsatsf, now aa inddsl. Thu following dis,
m|a:; st sas! ssos SP: S VIZ Mssy Az
prayer for " In Ta1r a'ae1sngs to-day. ,,
-.... In bel!alf Ut Raaa baptist Chulch.
Prayer was then oIere4 by tho Nuy. ur, Ao1u.
tyro, ut Des Molnus, IL. Thu sReclal feature Or
interest 10 tho meeting was tho admirable txnosl.
lion Of tho tnlraclr of Uhst4t fcadin4 tho multi.
tqdc With 1--we Iua,o and two tluhsl, giTsn W
- TlH HEy DIR. GOODWIN,
pastor Of the f.tst Congregational Church, CHI
caHo. Altar reading the ACCOUNT Of th8 8enlfaclu,
from tho t9atteeMth chAptes Of Matthew, vorses II.
-, ha sald; This, tako Il. " In Thu Inns Of what
wo are met hore to consider, st4.: huw, ,shal::wa
feed the mutltudes who are looking 10 vi lOf {he
bread Of lifsl 0ns thought to bsgin with: Josns
nayes fpt any oonpAsslon which Au did not convert
, 1876-11-24

III b". sst "n mSkt be te' restcred Jesus m no.
sery S m"e IN fy hssy no, ss''y md a'
stopped right Tiers md opone, Ills eycs for him.
not got timc to help all tho blind men VIC SEQ; VIC
icsl great deal Of sympathy and compats'foM,
WHEN @ sonehnw never seotud to get connection
M 1ssS sSs bsspes s et TINT the feeding o,
eona ne, W. s sfhn s0 ea ma2 ' y iy
multitude away; he raIi Tint :!0o pcnnywortl,s of
bread was MT enough Tint .evcty, ono Of then,
toases and tsso ashts, lie .ald, "i.riag them
aso hss ony y
twssn i 'i aaa chri,i Tho bread dd not smuSat
spyhn9 s% c9t'.I t9os and
not save Anybody, OF onll9hten anybody, or com.
fort anybody. hJ means Of our 9wn power and
Viz ch ss o es S o M saoss hnss 81
@ "e as and L We 70 s 4 M ua % Ssy ars
Another. .po!at: Thsy did not have to make any
mose bread. II we bad been there we should have
Ss .a s sY. s II s hP Po :; ..a 81 hs NIT ssrs % ss
" .Wc must call ~ the theological students. and
Professors and ministers 10 make bread for tho
ior.it. lsut That was not dono on this OCCASION.
and W. aro al wronE when ws th!nk TO 10 II: u
y saeo o e pyns Wos 81
liefEng child In your church or Sunday SCHOOL,
that has little loAf OF bread that the Lord has
bcseed, bogln 10 dstrbue that, and tho Lord will
bless sot1e moro dcacons, and csdcrB and wonon,
and children, -,
The Disciples did not mako tho bread. We MIN.
Listers sometimes think VIC must make tho breaa 10
feed our people; 70 VIC 80 Into onr study aud pray,
20 Lord, help ns TO make some BREAD" and then
wo IND text and got ~ far away from It % va
can; We make no use Of thu toxt ut al, except
hitshing, ,on. place, and think w arc making bread
and feeding the people. but that y great mis-
take here 10 tte bread lhodng up tho blble) thls
70 the 0reau alrenly nAie. and We waste cur ttno
IT. trying to make more:
Th9 next thing Il o. did they went and fed the
people, Christi du not have to max? my special pre-.
pafat1on IN tho Disciples. No uiu NOT give PotGf
iGttcf c!othca. or PIT ring on MS nHer, or aend
hin Tor three years course IN theological somi
nary; lie sent hlIn out TO feed the people, II -
wnrk, M1oro work, moro grace f1r npre WORK,
Christ puts tho power into 4. according as He puts
tho work into our hands,, All they had TO- 10 waa
to carry tho bread; and that they could do ens'sy
onnugh.
~ Mf: Moouy Was teillng ls the othet DAY. per.
n0na retGe was atfalu hia paft o. !oat wonld not
| 80 around, anu 10 lie broke on 9 small plece At
hist; o1t Wien 20 found that u diu NOT grow
smaller no gave tne next man iatgef piece, afia
Lnen went on giving every ono all nc wahlc0.
Ihcre = plenty of the bread for U.s. anh TOT thoso
| MhoT w hase to fettl. and the uisclplc al"ays
| nnna ne lhs moro bteau allee he pas 1eon dla.
ltoutn9 y tnan ne naa 70 neg'n wv. Ineio Wa
ENOUGH 1or inc o. wv men, ncelIea women anu
| hnu bcch b9, Ooo there would hhse been bread
enough. anu nefhan1 hIIy oasRcse lett:
Anothes point: Every man got into personal
connection with tho people ~h0m no fcds tho
, 1876-11-24
PRACTICAL WORK,

VUE8IEUH8 An II ANSWKIlS.
The ne1t hour was devoted 10 ''qucst!ous aud
auswsrp," tho former having been handed in.
After prayer by the ltsy. james CfulckshAnk, Of
Rockford. aud singing
Light In tho 4kskucss, sAilos, day 10 at band.
Mr.. Moody said tho nsst question vast
LACK oY TINE.
How shat wc holt inquiry meetings after preaching
wsa I1 ~ h.ye r. isayn sfter prsacuH III
lshould perhaps cut oil tlf4pun minutes from the
sermon, OF ave minutes Oh the opening and len
OIL tho sermon. To down anoug tho people. You
ean DO more good by dys mfnutr4' private conxpf.
satipa than BY an hour's pseachlng. bclisss We
have to much preaching. Ths peoplo sre almost
preached to lcath. Preach! preach! preach! II
wy would only 81 anoug thcu and anh out theis
wants aud help them VIZ cuuld do moro good
RURAL rKHPLHxtTIkR.
Nov shglt nc nun4xo IN country pi4coa where wAuIe
fasue4 cVlus aoe 1iStanrs " tie Gnutth aud wlsf0
, 1876-11-24
ndr. Moody Show, the Uses and Neces-
8ity Of lnquiry.Meetings,
And Quotes Nurnberless In
stances from Holy Writ.
Tie Great Reyiyalist Answers the Op-
uonents Of Instantaneous Con.
version"


eonven.lon I've wefe 9esun ~ ~ oeloek sestesaa!
morning IN tne laooshac'o, oy tna Mseasslon OF
nc question, low to oes Hold OF the Nom
It any previous moralug session, and cano m , very
closo uaon tho afternoon audiunco Of wednesday,
the lnrsess during tho meetings. A notable fcu-
turs was tho presence Of a large number OF ladies'
o. sne a9os sa aons s aelsSates IAe 1estte
.'ons "n,en hao ptssiensly connnea ne othof te1
10 nsen but tbs eeet ss i, W."
means good. In p,neo Of tho earnest, attentive
body o, men which ono had previously seen from
tho frons, taoso was considerable development Of
bonnet md general otnamentation which seemed
etraugely out Of place,
opening hymn the twcnty-foarth:
~ ~. a,! lssdrsH1or q, IT. t!,4, liza comet
UG ~ tspS r,s.a 81 ~ nnI fFnHss Tss os.,,,
tno my, ST. 1s"'sua's' % ~. Lou'e' oueFea
prayer. anu the exercises wore continued by sing
Ing tho ninety seventh hymn:
"1h, ,th!nk M q 4 ti}o h. tn,no ,,,n aver W the!e,
Tho attention Of Tho dolo1atus WIS momcntar,,y
drawn tn n mat hoautlfnf hastrt ~ nowcrs ,sS,uS
wcte brouRhs In and hung up In front Of Mr..
.aioody's little pen on tho platform. hlr. Moody
,,enenn ''' subject Tor tho hour anu IL"
"o""s'a
THE REV. Mr. sTIMPsos,
r.
St,n,uaon nskel to faynr ~ t,,n Convento ro- .n,
.no,,. +,,,,,s ,r,ta, ,,,.,t ..,,s n'., - ~.
s"o. "''ea u''s". eto" W.T. u tno 1set
thAt us Aad naa hot moro thun Iye minutes prep.
asalion. lie thought tue only way to reach the
non. church. rocra wDs Ia rIs fron, th bo,to,, ~
,ha hcart n .snc,. ,ha.n ,"a w., ".'''~ ,,'' -
LIZ .Me ts,a uensi l. ~. ~ sencn .. tnem' ana 70 I'M.
Tree @ smsg % heEe 60 on thH ShMsS. IL wa MT 1n sasy
I'm. sn Nv ~ ~ II hn, x.1 n "nnu na'e
ninr,nus w".r " "nn iii ~ tr"u .sr eo na..i
, a.,,, IL onns; @ ~ foii,s 49, "nSA rt Ho cntetG4
~ ,,,.x ~, tnh ,,s.'3y,, ;t, y It,, ~" rahsot sHona
M t y uue % i, ,.' H. ,Iian ~" "sn ~. HUI o15hn4
Ii. n,,nt ta, - H. ne pty1.. i,I ~ ny ~ sMou .n sst
l. ma , ;u ,i tu ~ """,'" ltuv tHsln INTO
nnH y" ,sns ri in I'o :, IT. Mas ass !aat soao
nha vi te ~ fase M o , !aeoae tasc
nh;ret ~ ~ , .!S @ ,,nt 'fnt M'a,H tufi bately
on"t, a MN % MLMIu %suS i'u' 1nss1 .Ent pe GCuet
.t,t sao Mtf"Un & ". :. us.n y. tHe uonbt
Mno...' , @ tnu htM u.eIss.yus M4I'u u9 VI tao
n , 'sas s UNI ~ gu hanotto
s.u,1 ,n ~ ,nn s ,.r I'LL " te1cn.nee enG on
~ .,s a,i s1at 1e M ,,, mM "as tho Lor = o ~
~, r,fn un Us ras aoW en tMe sas1of ~ TsIe
sst I ~ , aMe - sho eles M
ahn -, ~ H., ttass @ " aug ~
, tMs I'm .MU @ ~ 1stU' ~ III, nu.s.ss Wna rag,
@ ss w ennsen ~ !!ae VAC y! ~ poor aoelGet.
~ stM. VIZ % ~ " W. & ~ " ate way, 10y tNAt
~ , -. tt not" " ptnyeF hHu WoEk;
~ , ,G ~ & AnoM tnaI ~ tm!easo SOME na
Maue @ !. snsir MviM & ~ ~ sstK ouL unI nsfs0aae tao
{ouHS sheH anu "o'en W come IN AA0 listen 10 tho
h0rtl.
, 1876-11-24

Tho desk. md have those who arc most spiritual
help you talk to thom. II some say they must 70
homo, ssk them to wall In the back part of tho
room whe you hte talking to tho othors privately.
iou will have no troubls II you have the will.
God VII open np the way. There never var . man
Unload
nj s' p @ .ss 2s IN
through ehls western coun.ry, talking about Sui.
anJshing about Ike aitllcntics bucause was IL ts
e the sfs i spS onan
When We came back ffom .Europe iast summer
wc Ind meetings In my own llttle town OF North.
II ~ H. s. the A. ynS on Stk sot1
wetn scattered. and many had nsyer attended q
prayer. s.nectina., va commenced; made Them
thero hnSo becn rino prayef:mees,nss % week IN n
that town. And they hare bren kept up eycr
since. And those meetings arc conducted and
viz Wastei cond aot aet ID. 4 e1est many
notc ~ess convurted IN tho prayer. .meuiinss than
i lie sings arc made eo,n,o1aGle. @ ~ rherc ' il
mora real liflfcuiy In tho citlne, bccAnso thcro
arc 70 many temptations and places Of .an,usament
Interesting. don't hjaMe them II they do't eo,no.
II the minister Or tho elders can't kocp awake,
Se 30 s.sst the people arc going 10 wake
VINO SHALL HAVE CHANCE.
I'LL:
hs aG sas a nS e. ses5sa sssssts sfs %
hls H.. ABILITY. You can't ha.c tw9 heads. y you
right TO talk about babtsn,,-h4s no Fight to bap-
ss Hss: %ssS oi I + a S :e.d 1t LIN % Il Sapss T.
yont own church aloat i. eat doat lea dc wan;
break mp ali ts wnrk-talk}nH About Immersion or
, 1876-11-24

tlsceed. oehtt ole In Tic sAlH p0buOn. A
farmer can reach farmer. u merchant merchant.
nlvup tho congregation up like Thar, with little
tact AMI II seems to mo ovury nun can BE- reached.
what woali YOU doi '''s'S' '@'''Hs'
would giye .heu something better. tsm,lsa. ]
4 grtut many Minstors Acold tho young peoplo
tAem Teally interested III lie Lord. wosE trtoy sf
sS!s sS ny i$%a s;s' ~ fssat ss!:
II ssnt syn e ~ sosSns Ell " Scter y eoaFss ons
iSs hsass, and hs eaaselence % tssaSIas hi'n, ju"t
give Christ tho bchott uf the doubt. hays gouo
ne. man iawn ln Notshaold M was troSbiel ] sboat
md nuyer PLANTED any n.urv. Wu could not con,
celYa Ut such thing st. Paul dancing or playing
asss !&sfs
G, aa tl,s cuTthes haSs III coaadesto il ii. uu|ys |
wl.hosu.. lhs ~ '''' ''A'' ~ "'A s'~' 'o " %
II ". l!ow would you c0Idugl lisHly
y xatsx 81 :s s!S Ssef ill., IL sSSSf ys,v sg sy
shng 10 get than logethvf. II tho mlnlHtets Id tho
town agree Pretty well. LOT them ,ncst the young
t1e meeting. be FREQ ind social. "A you'd WY IL to
ins.rucs aud i,,loctrina,u them. Form little ciu
Ut sa' r.. s,x hs S: wy NJ
eTlty. but didn't t1aye courags to yak It," In
Glln.goW an! Edtabusx .ha churshe. sFe crowded
coc un4 taI t!!un what 10 do. IL Ii very Import.
ant to @ 81 them we'll ssassl; The L!ea q getting
.leMi They ioat vt On wsii Ths .sslnon S ao,t II
hit taeir cusos.
sEcRhT soctKr1Es.
.tsYl, Ss 4 Is sna Ss
on eonrse every man IL tree to do ~ be plsases.
won!4 uot belong 10 u aecret 4uclely. lApplause.l
, 1876-11-24
GOOD WORDS.


Last Day Of the Northwest
ern Christian Conven-
ton.
Services Marked with spe-
o1a1 Earnestness and.
Fervor.
How to Bring Non-Church-
Goers into tho Fold.
Mr.. Moody Takes q Hand at
Question and Answer.
And Satisfies Some Qucrists as
to Methods Of Practi-
cal Work.
&c Takes Decided Ground Against
Lotteries, and Kissing for
a Price.
The Rev. E. P, Goodwin Speaks
at the MONDAY Prayer-
Meeting.
a Discussion Of the Subject,
"How to Reach Young
Men,"
nfr. Moody Show, the Uses and Neces-
sity Of Inquiry Meetings,
And Quotes Nunberless In
stances from Holy Writ.
The Great Reyivnlist Answers the Op.
uonents Of 81 Instantaneous Con.
ycrsion,'s
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
Steeplechasing.

The American Jockey Club, acting on
the HERALDs suggestion to increase the
height and breadth of the jumps in all
steeplechases at Jerome Park, have, it
is understood, taken the matter into con-
sideration, and will soon arrange a set
of rules to regulate that particular style of
racing. The time test will be ignored, and
Jumping will be the paramount attraction of
the sport in future.
The sporting press of this city are dis
cussing the question as to the correct mode
of conducting steeplechasing and nearly all
of them agree with us in advocating an in
crease in the height of stone walls and
hurdles and in the abolition of the time test,
as will be seen from q few selections made
from some of the papers, which are pub
lished in another column. The New York
Sportsman is alone in its objections, and is
afraid that higher obstacles than are now in
vogue would be dangerous on account of the
great numbers that have to be gone over,
and that 'they wire in and out and
around about" and it urges that "a
good, wide stretchaway should be secured"
by running over land outside the
racecourses instead of having the race ins
side the field in front of the grand stands.
This kind of argument does not seem ten
able, for the reason that, should the jumping
be taken out of sight of the people in the
grand stands and club houses, there would
be no use in having these races The charm
of steeplechasing is in the jumps, and the
closer these are to the spectators the better
and there certainly are not too many of them
at Jerome Park if the speed of the horses is
properly regulated and bottled up for the
final half-mile run home on clear track
after all the jumping is over. We hope the
owners of all the large racing stables through
out the country will add a few steeplechaser'
to their present strings, and give notice t.
the American Jockey Club that they will b'
ready to make entries for all stakes that r"'