davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
NEW PREAoHARIN BOSTON


Prom ne SDf 4gnsif AsDiAs ton.
The sensation OF the Boston clerical mind
this spring J. the urea. hing Of the X ~. J s-ph
Cooke. lhis gentleman l. . tOu4re- - nal
81 rgymen Of Nv York. tirtn, VINO " sc lied,
some ye.rs hgo, In Lynn. but who mas sprht tee
most recent years OF us lile at TIE lgiisn at1
German universities. While AZ L'un, ne invcs-
iigate. the industrial evils ~ that mmuni
with great cure, nj preached upon them with
sucn yigOr as to Produce an eruption from TIE
shoe mhhufactnrers IN the peMs' Wnlth cast nm
nut of his passionate. II wing no family, and no
ing Of a stuaiOus turn .. nllnu, lie sought iheO-
logical instrD cti'n uud, = the ,c-t modern mas
tiers, becoming especiaiit fthih with the Ger
mun II erSl evane@Iicd InoiucK, Doth theologi-
cally and personally.
lie has now re .uined TO Boston to preach.
lac says, to the evan elical ministry ~ that city
uec use he can exerc So from that centee the
widest influence, as NJ uppr-henu-. On th'"loH
cal Thought. lie BEGAN UIeaChiug some mont ls
ago On MONDAYS IN tho Mcionaon HAL. H.
uilenccs nj first were snal Bat grdl tllv tne
mlnisi rs who flock into Boston on that Gay
have got WIND 81 M gospel, and now the nnl !
crowded weekly. lie ore tches IN Matthew Ar
mold, raiionasm, relation Of modern science 10
the liiulc. aud kindred thence evincing great
mastery bis suuJ ct ard ~ himself. rising, ~
times. 10 a plane OF lOquence that enthuse tine
ethOdist brethren into a vollev Of amcu', NJ
for tho most part expOunuing, In clear and close
reasr ning. the philosophy OF bis theology. lie
causes Of American dishonesty. His gosnel Is
TO teac he says, "cledr idtas On religion me
harmony OF science WIN the lHple, an OF trini
tartan orthodox, with both, and with reason.
He .cbleycs this last point, practically, by dbl
utlng or nodoxy Of nj It's old helce character,
anu reduciug u Vreu ny W 50 l'etn ~, , Mll.n
the LIBERAL Christian sects can scarcely alscr'in-
nate as different from their own peli,is
IL Was This union IN HIN OF high culture, elo-
q ent speech and philosophical reconciliation T
the OLD with tue new, That made or. Cooke
sou ght for series of addresses 70 the students
| of A mherst College eArlyin the winter. There
mai been some q Ivelnpment ~ tho free relgi.
Gus spirit mong he students tnas alarmed the
IA heis, nd Mr. Cookies lduors, most arcepta-
ole to all tarties, sec ned 10 b We been the be-
| ginning Of re ctOndTY religious lnoNemcnt
That r. Bst 'blisnes Amherst in III dominant and
| traditional Orthodoxy.
| Tue Boston reporter has not yet discovered
Nr Cooke, but his diseOuTses are having, we
| hear, powerful effect on AL who attend them
orthodox, Is ptist, Methpdlst, liberal in snow
ing he practical insiVmlcanc5 Of tho differences
between the seots and tue possibility Of future
| union. This Is not Mr.. Cookies purpose, how
| or hodOXV IL very destructive of tho Oh dpxY
| which us d to 90 by that name. As new and
| more udaclOus Departure from tnat stand ard,
| II il all the more welcome That II clngs TO the
| ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03


The young lady after whom the famous
Emma Mi L. named Il a bourcins puttl A.
Misc Grants hni hing ~chOul for young dies,
IN No IN Dearborn street, an arts ocfaiic rtone
mansi with AN air ~ exclusive gen tli'y about
II. khe isa till blOnt g, vi h satin-smooth,
iyory-unted skin, am light waving brown uair,
wuicn WIS C led IN n loose. classic knot ~ the
hack. Her DIRE was sim 10 Mari Louise
blue A long scarf of hla X ! ice was tied apout
ncr throat. she was gui tess OF the smallest
rircs Of jewelry, and her long, slender hinge
were unadorned by single ling. a soft fringe
Of curllnl hair outlined allow, wide brow. Inns
was Emma ClIsnolm, sole daughter Of the
house and h, ART Of Robert Bruce Chisholm, Of
gin, H., "a few years Hgo nail owner OF the
Emma Aiine. now retired capitalist ex plain-
ed my visit TO Miss Chisholm. who l.ughed
merriv, nd sad
"Welll / have alwaya euded an irterview,
and all those I, wsl apcr reports have been snli-
cited from papa and tue bows. | found the nnto-
rletv OF the nine UNPLEASANT q Il Al. but do
not mind It now. Three ye r. ag VISITED the
mine, and epjoyed the trip very much, especl lv
the ride from II l. ke Cit, to AIT The little
village at the mine. found the miner enjoy
Ing a brand Of cigars called The Lilur Emm >,
and they actually ~ d INV picture on tho box
! he young Lacy laughed nerriy AT the reculle'-
ton She further aided that she was only ten
years old wien her brother William nameu the
mine after her as a voluntary peace Offering as
sue was constantly impur unins III 10 GONE
home 10 his dear Enmi." She was bora In
eastern Minnesota, May q, 1859
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
The Deadly Gnpe OF roorban.

fTpW me MoNfheffF tkHgl hHffuiH'
The accident TO Mr. Matthew w lcoX, Of
Dlr rlngnam. In a foOtban matcl At Rugoy, nav
lux terminated fatally, an inquest Was held on
lues iay. Wilcox AS one Of the Oiirmi lghaml
Mos, lev CLUB. who pla ed the Deny Wanderers
at parker's Field ground last Suufdai. lie
picked M The uall and, runIing with IL toward
the goal, was coll4red by an opponent nameo
Champion. and both fell. wilcox, VINO appeared
To turn n snmtrs.ult, oeing undermOst, with
the whole weignt OF his up onent on tue back
Of his neck. lie tried to rise hui could not.
Mr.. T. Budworth sharp, OF Smetnwick, writes
TO the birmingham DdHD Post giving tho follow
Ing H-t OF serious injuries under the ltuguy
rulrs IN one birmingham CLUB Uhe III .ndsworthl
M one season alone; Il. A broken high ANA
leg, tie to an angie of 45 degrees. We put the
vi yer into "A CAB sent him OH TO the hosuit al,
wlore he remained some months. 2. Some DIS
locations bout the collar bone. q. A hrok u
collar bone. I. Some seriOus Internal ruptures,
nrcessitating the use OF truss and gentle ex +
else for some We rs. 3. Some brOken ZONES IN
the ankle sent to hospital for some weeks, aud
since ON crutrhes. o. Injuries To the chest.
T. Serious injury TO the Knee Joint; Land up tor
three MeekA.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03

ALLIsoS..A, Brooklyn. :; D. 'uid'nlv on sunday,
fpn 2 ls'e Js SIC s.ci1r ysa yes, Gag s'er %
F1ner-' uu "wednesday, Atrd b, - O'Clock, rom
IuLIlNs-On suadiy, April .. Ellen Coll s,us'ivs
Kings coun-N pan IA u Daias". Ia tie Doth year Of
IG .o5s ,IoTes The taa y and n ss q
IT, s1Grnd b,r fnnI r, ny arc ''', 'vt 3 5s "a
ay og Tues ny. tpr 4, ls1d. Al r. II
CrH'%SE - aaiay. -Xpri Pc 'tuEin. exAl
Tic rcit' Ses III frirua Of the anil, are respect
iuly eau si'it att TIE funeral r. m is A.e rosi'
dan. hpu D ,Wl0A VI. irin ,lc ic, To- n Ja.epn's
,hlrc ,8.u nv. ere requiem mass 81 oe oder
Ills ~ - IA ,nrd,,.A RI Rem m'lo eighth
EclIitts ali r.cll. OF thc f,uny ar, re-n ctfuiy
isJ T.. NJ. ir.m Tie Charcn u tne hr-yt.y ts btu
n NLLEY At Yonsers, o. suniay, Apri ?, VI lam
R.iavcs and friend, ant Scotia L'a;c. eH F enc
A. are rrtp cuuiy VIZ q O. tclt O." fuleIa
In tn MarouT'o9 ~ que ap's c"aren az .c'oes
% ., ~ fo,a ora,se Nag
S,S%, 4 % ( siSi Ess,, ~"ons,
dauen cr OF Can't ;. loncy nd C.tlarine Mooney
sged ear. m lntn., an 2.ays.
toby invt 10 .,,nd tue fuue from Tue residence.
800 Greeuw.cA 80 cornor Of BeA h. Monuay. Aprl 3, at
MURkAY.-on Saturday, April l. Thomas MURRAY. q
nayeo lu!vecn, cOuAiy Cayan, Ireland. IA Ihe a2d
Tns iati1es ani fends Of the family are respect.
fu " lnyled 10 rtlrnd the iuuer FROM MS late rrs
dehce, 22i West 29th st., OF hOid morning April 3
al half DEL ok, ron thence t. the Churc OF St
trAntls Aavic-. Vest ldth ~. were solemn high
viii offered tIr tue OF HE SOU
Calv try &c nctrry for INTERN NJ.
THOMSON. On April l. Eiz .heth beloved wife Of
Malisi 1 iuui on. IN fhe Dist ear Of her tge.
TIE funeral NllhaNe 81 &c from her Il residence, 50
K'arqry ~ Je'sey CITY Heights on MONDAY April s.
a. 2 'c'uek.
t,iae rsh, icolleaa PAPER. picHs,e COPY .. %,
+. ana A. NJ, ae he eh summ ne T. meet the %
room ia -nAy, al 1880 + to tteud she fIneral VI
'''' 80 WA. v KEEN. w.M.
JAMEs s. srIrr. seeretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
MOLLY Bo,BRooK At woRK.
Oae ef n shsppiss ThronR in sixth Avenue,
aud then suddenly n Prisoner.

little woman, with pretty blue eyes
and modest demeanor, and neatly dressed In
black, WIS before Justice Kilbreth yesterday
She blended not guilty TO n charge Of shopliitns,
giving her name as Annie wi Hams Of - Clinton
s'rcet TINS was Mol lie Io,brook. who In ne.
1874. WIS arrested In New York by Detective
Miller OF Chicago, ch lraed with stealing $4,000
H. Illinois Central Railroad bonis from the ve4,
pocket ~ m n IN the latter city. She per
suado1 the ono r to Ike the Canada route To
the wcs', aud while in q depot Of one Of the
Canadian cities she boldly claimed the protec-
tinn OF policeman. The warrant held nv NIL.
Ter was not recognized In the Canada court, and
So he got free. a few months aiterwgrd she
was ae m arrested in New York by Detective
Titus. who ook her 10 e irlRo, y itroniz,nc the
American lines ex 'iusvcly. Nnen SHE arrived.
however, the PRINCIPAL witness IN the case
was dcau, and after sre h d remained under
hail Or n time { $50 WIS dropped.
Sic is one Of the smartest Of the pupils or dn-
atcd in the school OF pocket picking, shOp-liit-
Ing, and panel thieving. kept until a few We re-
ago In Sixth avenue ana IN Orch I'd street. She
Marv, another Pupil OF Mendel ianm, worked
together to ae ure the release Of some
nri,oners in sing sing prison about year
ed Of making the tools wuich were found
sccreted In the cells ~ the prisoners. MARY
Moore BETRAYED the plot To the m hprities. ana
though IN revenge the Whole gang worked hard
for her conviction on another charge, a suspen-
sion Of sentence sgr mt d.
Molly Holhrook was frightened out Of the citv.
and II Is believed that she did not venture to re-
turn until a short tlme az ID teciiVc- Titus
AMI Thomusun, on SItnrdIv, arrested htr on
SUSPECT n. a. she was walking with comp lniun
down Sixth avenue. near Twentieth street. A.
they were taking both women To the police sta
ton, ~ peculiar side movement ~ " Molly -
Holbruok's foot attracted their attention, and
loD king behind them, tueN d. covered a WON ans
hat, Crumplei out new. lying on the sidewalk
II contained the name n. O'Neil Co. on a price
card One q thu n III identified tue 1 In court
yesterday murninF. IA being part of tntir
stock. She aud rer cnmpuniun, VINO gave the
name Of Mar King. W re renamed for ex-
animation tins n ruupu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03

How the Princeton students Blew Open
Jnpopulur Tutors Door.


Iupopuiur Tutors Door.
The freshmen OF Princeton College have
attained a long-dcsirrd revenge The faculty
re- ahcd at half past ten o'clock. \ few oi
h ma wrapped pound OF eunpowder in paper,
rounding and tightening the package into hard
cone A hole was made In the cone. and = slow
match attached. Then the freshmen stole to
the southern end Of East College aud up To the
second floor, aud attached the explosive to the
outer door of Mr. George II. FcfrS- room. the
freshmen's di.liked tutor Of mathematics. Hav-
Ing lighted the match. the freshmen
disappeared The ball went of j e
clap II thunder. THE long window
az the end II tNc a,,-t'r nearest Mr. Fcrri-'-
rooms, blown ont, crashed down into the cam
pu4. \ vent was thus Grated for the great cr
part 81 the force ~ the explosion. lrt it tore
uut the over plrt of Mr.. terris'~ door and
hurled t.r door across his sitting pom 10 a sofa
aetiu-t tlc opposite wall. dcutins the sofa
drrpif. Any one ip the WY ~ the uNiuE door
must hlt. been ,ill'd. Windows IN the upper
-tures H. tled, amt the building wa. Jared Mr..
f,0r,s r4u out 90 hi- nearo1fu. proW,cd the door
in it- o.. .ee, and Went hlc> t. bod. some uf tine
tr,shu'rn cr'pt mp stars. ttr ed out tie ligl /
600 the i,l--i-" and knuc ed down the door with
a hrirr. The freshmen - 'thcv would NOT have
Tired the explosive ou MIR. Ferris door had thcy
not believe that hc WAS abcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03

A Twelve NJ iliou Franc Bride Married In
the Temple IN Paris.

PANS, March 29.-1'he marriage Of Bet
tina. daughter OF Baron Alphonse de Rotns-
child with her doubl" frat cousin Albert, son
~ Baron Solomon Of Vierna. took place at nall
past l. O'Clock to-day IN tue synagogue Of the
Rue de Ia Nictoire. Nobody WAS allowed to
enter the building unless provided with a O. ri
The more privileged spectators were shown into
the bod Of the Temple. he Others were con-
ducte 70 the teral erles reserved on Sat
ur1Hvs for tle wors ippers.
At 10 ocluck a brig.de OF olice wnl sent 10
kert order among tie ,qwp ees. The Moorish
porch az Tn entrance OF Ic Synagogue W 8 rto
iu@cY de- rated WIN no"ets. ~ ine interior
the l.ciee assembled on the LETT side q the
Temple, while tue gentlemen, with their hats
on, con regstei T." the right Inc tnile tea were
mucn more nch. hut less elegant. than one sees
at fashion 'ole C"th0hc weddings. I here :
a great display OF jeWelrN In the hornets. In
winch were fAste instead Of the buckles
now worn. rare and costly gems.
Shortl, after II some huEured tapcr-. behind
a seven-branc ed nie-tirk, were hshted.
Their rays, ialli L upon The Ornau emit. pro-
duced a eli tefing ,r"ct. Then entered, In
Oriental h - and Vcstures. IL lore. the or no
X. ooi II FTDnce Zaloc klaN IN" Grant shpi
q Paris; AID itnuri Bauer, VINO wts to Cuer
wine TO the uewlN-we Iced upie.
They awaited for SOME inomcnts the nriial
uafty IN front q Is b ldequn placed oh an Gle
l-n KICK. lhr tihr 90 lrihy r-r@ "l we
| Oileau. tlmily were placed c.u-e To the sane
| funrV. Notiui them were the Mini tcfs ~
I'm nee War end Foreiin Anar., AID several
! Gen rails 10 ~ 90 clothes. Nutn the ride Wa
annoni ced toe rauli went - II. et her. : &C.
entered. ltouing on o. arm - nrr father VINO
| kept ca h.- u4., as did Gee oth. gchilrOutn 10
| er tram. Most persons rl-, B." obs 40 The
| touuy Lady, Woo o. Won Clpiu ia ct gov
| eruoss nj ~ no ururs l2pn.nO francs TO her
| husband. She IL SIN Il. uun far
| When the All ,urcd couple Hsrented the d Il
| beneath the IA deqUiu the sery &c ntpan with 81
| Hrurew canliClo Jung by VI. Lev, to GOO org n
| accompaniment. 4 doc knnn tncn delivered an
| exhurfatllu In which ne lltiGcd to the great
| ina ciil puver of the Rot scuilds, an spoke
| - the IN rrtage as r,sh ne between Inc
| closely united branches OF That house The
| ktbui l-idure also mace an ura'iOu, III which he
| SPOKE OF the Cpligatiuns Of the Young couple
| To- aid thfir Ioor brethren according to their
great fortune. RABBIT 10 ,uer, at he close 81 a
| psalm which was chauted uN the full choir, nd
| venceu with an Hnc en- Venetian goblet hiitd
| with wine, which the bridc nd Bridegroom
| dr. nix. On the lattfr handing II b OK, the m
| Glazing MINIS er cHsheu II u the ground. ne
| clash ~ broken ri ag acniu~t the stone . We
| MenL anmuumC- lnat TOE ceIrmuny was ~ en- !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
Juss'. Evening with Mark Twain.

from ne sunday Ndr.
met him, beniud IA long clay pipe, at u
lille Irstlye scene last nig"t. ale VAS gloomy
ia peculiar. Mnatu you ta@Sf MAS tue ques-
ii II.
Lager heer, was the reply.
| aiued nlm 10 getting outside OF ten Plnsses OF
Ia er, ana WIS ciilln1 Tor mot. wheu the House
Cumnittee whispered that they feared some
thiu- " ud bust.
euLeavured 10 lead him into the nOwery
pans OF literature, ana iaatrn what he c lis
Ills minu on Inc profitable pursuits OF trade ana
Dar,tr.
hut IN vain.
lie ked for more with his bright. beautiful
eyes. lie signed for more from his manly chest.
His hands appeared 10 want 60 clutcn some
thing. Aud finally mastering HI emotion, and
breaking over tue barrier Of reserve, he SAID, IN
tones Of thoroughbred conviction, NV GEAR
Jugg, must nave some more Deer, II have 40
pay iur II Myself.
prctrnued not to understand him. and told
the House Comm tee that Air VAIN said ne
luneed for mLsic-heyerDeer-and he would
nave IT, If he n ID to LlIy himself.
aus was too much.
1hey had uatienly endured his Grafton, and
cour.e ously laughed his ] kes; but tbs :
TOO much, no ia less Than ten minutes fresh
keR of lager was rolled II, nd MARX WAS happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
THE BLACK nuns.
Gold Undoubtedly Tnrre, but No Rich Dig
gings Found as Yet.


Judge Isaac ;. Hascall of tins city re-
cenuy r. urneu ON a long ana careful personal
Inspection tue new gold fields ON our Month
western uurder. An Intelligent and experienced
90 erycr Of mining countr .es and Interest,
Judge Iasc II speaks whereof he mas seen md
knows. We do not pretend - DO more III ~ 20
ave two or three leaoing fdcts viii II we Ou-
taiued from him In regard To the Isl OK Hills,
which Will ASSIST our readers to separate tue
true IRON the false. judge Hascall says:
/. Tho Black HtiIs country Is mineral coun
trV
2 The soils good for grasses and grains.
bus not, "a he believes. for tue successful cuiu-
yatiOn Of corn.
3. me discovery OF placer gold is fact abou
which there can be no dispute. UIt II Is not yet
determined by actu | results tn1t tue YieiI IA
any OF the digcings has Ucen wat "A MOut man
would cali "rcu." Only lew tnou-anus Il
ODliaIa nave been act IailV produced, cut great
alipw nee Is uiaue tor the uihltuities enCoun-
tered b., nIuers, cold weather. q, a..
4. here - LARGE lntldX u u4lutIs to the neS
II Dbr.d from Mont. na. NrN4d and other
p.t,s, as well ~ Of adNvntuler VINO are not
miners.
. lumber "a plentiful aud ynlIable-pine in
abundance, spruce, ana tle h4lDtt WOJd- -aAI
several aWu4ii.- are now 90 operation.
q. From 1 altitude 81 the tuouutaln rang 8.
mint = u4 erAtlLs Nil be inn 4cucc .y tur
r.iut "a IL - Gouuttul "a the perpetual SNOW
VIII supply IL 10 Tue strehns la su.l ens
QA-uI }.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
Information Tor the LEGISLATURE.

Let us state what policeman's expenses
anu iauors are: When man Is appointed ~ the
police he must furnish himself win four an
ferent u HORNS, belt, cldh. gloves, bedding,
res ding an offender he gets his uniform torn, he
must replace II once at his own Exp, nse. for
an officer IL MT allowed to wenr clothes when
are not in good CONDITION. The average hours
II duty OF p itr 'lmun are sixteen IA daN. and no
minute of the remaining eight can he can MS
own, for ne Ia iiabi" 10 ne ordered on duty u any
moment. Should a thief bre a lock Oh MS
Iost, which nay be a mlle long and he falls 10
discover IL before being relieved, he Is liable TO a
fine VI ten or more DAYS y. II he g 'nlracis
slckness In the line of his duty, he receives hut
hnlf ply while sick. II on leave OF abscnc he is
allow d opty. If he gets dlstbleu while per-
forming his duty he IL liable To DO retired on n
insuitin1 pension. mis- was the case VIII
P.truiman Grbel ~ the twenty seventh Pre-
clnct. While examining the doors on his post he
fell into cellar aud broke his right AM le
1he Commissioners etlred man on pension OF
-fJlty- eight cents yrurl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03

SUPREME CouRr CA tMbtKs.- First Monday
mo ... q. ca. ldar Wll pe c-lltu a. ~ W.
hrKcIAL rtRa u mnrre' N9,' l. 2 g. a. 3, O. 2, -
D. TO- A. A. 10 "A, n, lO. a. ~ ~ go. Law ald Fact
" So i'a H. ail Is "A, .bi, 4O b., 1873 1884, ls, 49,
49, iss isQ iRl lDl ~ 1893 lyi 49, 40 ~ 20 424ls
gd PSI 41d 80. 2f 2f3 40, IbS 23' Ab, ll3 IA 1871
stl, 400 3,O. az, i-d 100.
niHEH PrI Soi 20 IA G,a a'iD 2'9l lls5 1919
lS5. ial9 1874, "a ~. = = ~, No.. dSd, A.
$50, 81 lsid, Oa, l3.2 1890 liVu 10 o,i oa $50,
sgS l3ld 1901, -5s 2A0, 2.ij Illa ug,, -iSl 2l5A
la1l luhil 1879, 1910 lui2 1920 a. i10 l3tl. lis D.
l.. ae. 2.Sf 2S,2 2slS. Pr IA y 2tp 2uiI. 2'St
200 O1a, 1904, 6fu3, I,ol AMI sb, -.Jl @u@J -uA
2ola DOL, 26l3, 2d95 2<l3, 2I27, sl2I, 5tlt
aurUuoG NooRr-lRlAL lEnM-r r. Nos lps;'
7al 100, U.3, S.3, no. 10 Oof, 30 81, 90, Hs'.
aig esl, ol. is3,. Par !; p 900, A"'s 90. ~
7d 1910 71a, lOi2. 10, az, 9,d. u5J 500, Dol lb-
,oukr OF COMMON Pleas RIAL ItRa ihri -
Case ON tua, 80. lp1S PIT H. Nns l49i lio2' 10 p
2lg l4ih 14ll "a i722, 1879, 1851 l-ll 40, W.,
1900, 1901, lsi9 1873. lslt lsos ~ Noss ~ La.
l1N1. 1901, lOll 1872 1884, 1850 so l121 1850 li
100, h4N lia, losd, ldb4 1908 la" ioS4' loo''
CoMMoS PLEAS TRIAL TERn.--Part |. Ordered thel
tins eAteu4e, luto Apn len III the lose Of
the now on tTia. by order VI Natnaniel JARVIS
Jr., CleTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
SEEING MOODY ANDSANKEY
SOME VERY PLAIN WORDS FROM THB
REVIVdLIST's LIPS.
The Men who not Wanted In tho womeu's
Meeting, and the Women who NAV rtsI
Away trsin the Meetings for tue Men.

The Men who not Wanted In tho womeu'a
Meeting, and the Women who NAV ~tsI
Away trsi| the Meetings for tue Men.
Fresh and vigorous after his two days
rest in New England, MIR. Moody Yesterday
mor1ine faced the largest congrc CATION that
has vet a'tended an eight o'clock Sunday ser
vice. There were more than seven thousand
persons In The Hippodrome 10 sing the opening
hymn. and after DR. Ormston h prayed Mr.
s nkev sang d" Go work In My vineyard, there's
plenty to do" Nr. Moody read p,rt of the 9Th
ohanter Of John, and after another h mn had
been sun he took for MS text the 18th velse Of
the same cha ter: And he that reapeth re-
ceiveth wa. as, AMI gatbereth fruit unto life
eternal. that b,ih he tn t soweth and 90
that retpetn may rejoice tpSetner." He
ae re,nt,d the tr"%,ns practice ,io og mem
Suud v afternnnns. AID OF women ac-
mpanying men to the Sunday nignt
tervCes. The women requii ed no pro ection in
= Ing TO and from tue Iii ppdrome IN the liter
uoon, aud u W. 8 absurd to suppo-e til 4 the men
heede1 ~ be e-cDrted home by the women nc
night. Ambulance to the Afternoon meetings
~ week, he said, would be by ticket. Many
Christians persisted In attending uav sfter day,
and leaving no room for those whose presence
was most desired. lie W before MIN a man
VINO had attended al tic meetings, both IN
BROOKLYN and New YORK. ami IN he could not
be induced stay away ~ any other means, lie
In tho ft.rnbun tue rye h II was filled with
womeu, aud An overflow meeting, for the nr-t
time t an afternoon service, was orgtniSed IN
vast a. emily were ne troes, ttrtriei by the err
runenus rep ri that negro siugcrs would take
the VI 9 'uf the usual cnolr. MIR. Moody preach
ed uJrn Tao passi n"
In the evening he same number, about 1870,
nlled he adison avenue hail. ana the overflow
meeting crowIcd the II In Fourth avenue. In
the fern on the men had Welded 10 Mr.
Mnorb's rem unstr noes ~ the morning, nd
Trained ~ IN copmuanving the women, but at
tne meet LAST nlg', dcspi the effort Of the
ushers. "A out a thousand women we're { tue
mems meeting. DE-. Bpo'h PRAYED, aud Mr.
Saukey sang new hVmD, commeucngf
Benc ith the Cross Of Jesus
ttlu wUulI tarc my sand
shadow Of mighty rock
MuhiA a weary Lind.
Mr.. Moody read part ~ The $50 chapter Of
Isaiah, M, after the cOnErecattun had sung, he
took Tor MS text the tour u and nftn vers of
| tue sam cnap er. capsct Nv dwelling upon the
y ssag D." ie vas wounded for oar .ansSTes-
sons aud preached neatly the same sermon
that the women had listened e. g. toe after
noon. H. gte hicalv deer bed the scene that
Cost d tue "a u = lie on rth; aud alter he
! ade str NJ peal q his heIfers to e.
I've tue Son Of God. the veneer, 10 Dr.. Plum
IN {. OF : uth Cdoitna, WhI sat beside Mr..
| Moody, praieL IN fal erng voice.