Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1876, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1876. REVIVAL. i Prog« rosting Reports 9f the Imress of the Work in the City Churches. o Suburban Towns and Oltlos gend cneerfal ‘Pldings of the 1lenvenly Fire. ressive Answera to the Sinner's L I&:gry, “ What Must I Do to Bo Baved"'? Gospel Temperance Meeting Led by Mr. Sawyer, e for Prominent Citizenses=Rola- tions of Experfences by Inehriatese Prayers FARWELL IIALL. - THE NOONDAY MEETING. Thoannouncement in Tna Trinuxg yester- dy of nearly o thousand inquirers nt tho m!(uua meetings in - the city may have scomed smost too good to Lo trucs but, in view of the ports Which camo in yesterday, it is ovident s, taking into account the persons who pre- sented {hemaelves for praycra ot !.!xu churches el as at the Tabernacle sud Farwell Hall, l‘;m‘ swere more rather than Iess than a thou- und persons R Bunday, who wcre carnostly seekog tho way of l‘l fo. Mir, Harvoy, the Chalrman of the Exccutive Conmittee, who fs persoually devoted to tha resival work, remarked concerning the fnquiry pestings 8¢ tho Tabernacle on Sunday, It {astrango with liow littlo effort and Instruction le come Into tae Kingdom; they enter the ulry-root for the first thng, catell a text of Sipture, or 61 fllustration of the lrut}l, and £o out rejoicing in the Tove of the,Snvlur, L never ¥ people converted 80 eaally.! The noondday meutln&‘ flwnu\l with the hymn, wie Prafse Tnee, O “ " Mfi:fim were 140 requests for prayer, nearly double the, l;um}l‘):rl rlxt nni;‘pm\'luus mnclhufi; 1 thanksgivings for prayer answered, s L%ndqu: a Germau Church n N flCtlJ‘l’umll.lvrA, \\l'ém;!\\'li- Del.; Sprinafield, 51 artford, Wfi",‘:} nilnnmm. ‘New London; k"ulton, (IS wod Masomania, V sent requests for prayer o behatt of their churches, pastors, Sunday- +hoole, and Chrlstlan workers, Some young mn on the platform then made o very long prayer dor sltnost everything cxeept the cases nentioned i1 the requests, thouwel towards b exd he made somo allusfon to them. The con- 4 Falmouth fi‘m‘mknfl; ‘Lincoln, Neb, for the Son of Thy b lLymn, *Joy to the world, the fl; m‘:‘;::‘w’ywu' then sung vl Hu:nrtjly t e good ofd tune **Antiouhifi Mr, Mdody hen read the lesson for the day, not the four- :mlficclmpler of Jolin, which ho sakl was too ool to be passed over lmsuly to makeroom for reports, and which, nccordingly, was left to be wnsiidered to-morrow, but lis “would read the taelith chapter of Isalab, a shore and nspiring «all for praise und thonks ’lv(ngl In view of the mishty works of God, When he enme to the verep, ¥ Declaro 11is doings nwong the people,” hemade this comment @ “Weare to declure I1is doings, and mnot our own; people sometimes get to declaring thelr wwm doings, and that 1s alsgusting both to Gud mdmen; oue of the minlsters was saying to mejustnow that he did not like to report his 7o work 80 lie shouldn’t; but let him report wlat the Lord is doing by the word avd work of s servant, i Mr. Moody then offercd praise and prayer right bearlily. FROM THE COUNTRY. The following dispatches were then read: Jicrsoy, Mich., Nov. 13.-<Tho meotings of Whttloand Blias opened yestorday with power. Muming prayer-weeting déep-toned, Forenoon in e Fenttentiary s souls born sgaln, Afterncon, Lypltel Charch full aud solemn, — Lvening, Mothios dtand Congregational Chiurcliva overtiowing, Drevineng, 11l Nov. 13.—I am sure that you il beglad to hear thut this has been a glorlous wiek, Many stood up lnetnight to testify shey b trusted the Savior, The Inquiry-room wus tied fast night, and when 1 left, at 10:30, they were ill pointing the anxilous to Jesus, The min- Betaare golug on with the work when we leave. oy forus, Kitanazoo, Mich, N.;I. 0, —The meetinga beld b under thie uuwplees of rothers Whitilo and e continued Lo gros In intereat xln); by dl”' neuiry cabuve been Iy attondance mewtings each evening, upon the L pel tescal sk o e lirgest ¢ Adeeptnterest amonse ull classdn, A largo number bare confessed Chrlat, and God's peoplo have Leen gty revived,” But’ the exuct restilts we cunuut elimate, W plve pralio todad for the greut Lreclig He lus Gieen pleaved to pour out upon Jix i ol the g B B n en e fel expeciation wtill lureer things at 3is Lunds, Ayrivate letter from Kenosha says: The best wcotings this week, Many anxlous, 1l many reuicing, Mhe great work has com- waced, Luab night busement-room wan tusided whh anxions sonls, many weeping bitter- ir. The mighty God 1s woving, the Lord desus Cariet b3 secing the harvest of 18 soal, and thers lhal fu Heaven oyer sinuers repenting. Praise #0d bless His llaly Namie, rul evenlng. Outkosm, Wis,, Nov, 10, ~Tho Intcreat in these Deehtige l great, There has been o fagzng, but geuenal Increa-e from duy o day, and the guod Tuxk s decpenini and epromlugon ol widow, “Tho oly Splrit s drawn Jarge nuinbers to the meet- 02, frequonlly to, overiiowiny, sud hus biessed picachell, Hundreds huye stood up many have been e cone with thelr Ttanto the mectings, hrathers with their siss w508 wives with thelr huxbands, ungaved, and Y home with them refoleli i the Savior's snd 1o the bitelucas men ura combig to the meetinge, eaaany of them ure ukiig pravers, God's peo- beare all coming up to the work, Arrungements ‘_‘m‘?dc o vlett the worst places [n the aity, and by Cler of walyntion will Lo carried to the Lcovle pameral vlaltation of the wholo elty, W ex- tageore Will bo uecomplished during the next g suen whit has been done, God 1 blens- wilie awn truth, und ol over fhe city persons M“:“lfllxlnu. ** Whit must I do to be vaved¥” Qur wteure cularzed to ank for great things, Wa miflnutrlmv\ wuch a meeting b’ul’nru in Oshkosh, tete fohurcied nrw whurlg i the good work, sud Krelt 0y Hividon wmomg uw, A etranger could ’y locking on 10 whiat denamination nny of s belone:, " Ve ely bl 6 14 onn reason Why we ure éo e, and Parents ed, OTIER REPORTS. e, perite frum bis place an tho floor as Mh-."xmru-d the work al Warsuw, Ind., yes- St Hiere e ud wpent the dny ussinting Wi ‘nml.v For the first time n the history . a :'mn # unlon-meeting had been held, o F::‘lulm werg all united in the revival h 09"-'1 rday, “Uhicra were largo meotings i Hougo wil - the churches, with ¢: cab s, " o » v ) 4 Yirs| "‘“m&; ‘|‘.‘|‘-lh ating the vombng of u great ro i that place, ““‘-:};:xg}hm ¥ then reported the converslon Beetie ) Youlns anen ut the little priyy veting ] 5 ervice “-mlfi'lu:;.m before the evenlug service in Mr. Bharp, |?uru thousaud tongues ! Lor trom the suburban gy Lyons reported w - revival in dardine wid also the compiencement L_vhsnln'm futereat ut Riverside. N e ety r. Exluun, with y roport uf the Gos- Bl T;'{u||¢ teetligg ul M, Moady's North .n..;\”;;'fi;;lut;lyuxlnk unday wveniit, Thers ke U wl:i wen of (hy m,:mbuplulns, sulure, and . presont, which foet ‘)"Q“Ytlxmrml to Brother Sawyer, whu hu > the meeting, led el ve o g led hiwl to feel ver; """::al:r:rxnxu awong them, uid to use urea{ gy dhlu’ rpeech winl ta- press upon them the o Necesnlly of griving thele hearts to el ‘uA'IlLI] Wiguiry mecting ufterwands was teaed ot td, wud about twenty persous pro- Eitted o sy SONYCIte, Brother Brdman ulso e'.“;u Weetlig at the Weat Slde ‘Pl iy 16 cluse Of wich four adults ur Vbl for thie heat, e, o diyigy ;-alhl Brother Evdumn, 414 the tine bl g il cuugrvgations fnto two clusses, m“m-n\ b AL every servive we uu,gm L‘wr i uestion Kiudly aud p “llui,:rupurl. Wug next pi gy w0t Presbyterlan Clurel, W L pregelen Parenty 1y ber- w ¢ Justor 1 yeoterday ou tie Tesponsibnli- the trainling of thelr children. S g BYIE UL u ) ' ‘:h:,;'k Le by 0 ,1 flan‘lfi:g it w, A tudésus during the }“Lu & o chlldlmu, 10 lul‘ll 17 iy g ") iever done un; 5 [T ";‘.\-':Lh"" Will you hon‘: us pr’a"ylrl:)br fieen carnest scekiers ut the cventng, und amony er and_motlier, bringing With ul) the others, wis e byt 0 whiigan” Avenue Baptist Yy mm..”"..‘k‘“d. L AwelVe persous biad u':lh-nl o lult \J{. ta know what they should L ow Uu‘yn ugo d lady Sunduy- l‘l'Almu to hiov i great truuble, m:‘t W L 1 tiontd dic, bocause my saved. Ou Sunday lust four gt ™ . ‘Fw luqulry neety, o ul‘l‘:lu lIhll Tutb shier, w, (bily mflvméd‘&o' c,‘mfuaurx of 1) sy h‘ re "'“;fflgr YS1 witionis the fngufrers. * SULWLsGL, W Whvee Wiurds Wiy -nterest has heen deep and preclous, arose and aald: ‘1 feel a Joy and gratitude which I cannot exnress over tho work of grace in the south part of the city. On Wednesday evening I was sent for Lo pray for a tuan over whom his fumily were monrning, as they some- thnes mourn over the dead. The next morning ho was in such an agony of penitence as [ naver eaw before. prayed for him again, and In awdible * prayer he mave himsalf to Christ. Ou Baturday a membor of his family called at my liouse while T waa out, and when 1 met her soon afterwards, having Tearned of her cally Tanid, “Did you wish to sca mo fur any special reason?” She replied, ¥ 1 anly wanted you to help me refoice.” When his wife nsked him abont fnmlx'y prayors, hie 6ald, ‘Weean't pray too often,’ and s family altar was crectod In that home," ‘* On Bunday afternoon we held snother of thoso bicescil “unlon Bunday-school mcetings, and atayed until after dark, luurncllnF Inquir- eray and reeeivior humbls professlons from the chlldren and ted hers, that they then and thore gave thelr Tiearts to Chrlst. At another unfon meeting fn the Michigan Avenuo Methodist Chureliy i tho evenlng, there were also many Inquirers; among thiom a large number of young mieny some of them wild young men, whoas ap- earance ns scckers of religion was regarded buth withsurprise and Joy.' ‘The bymn' was then sung, *“Work, for the night Is caming.” A revival was then reported at Covington, Ky., at which 104 nersons had :)lmfl:-n- converslon, The next speaker was o REV. DR. OINSON, who salid: **T have fuvited people to come to mo na Inguirers a good nany times; hut seldom anyhody eame. Jiut now there wero so many veople “continge that I can lmrdl{ find tfme to speak to themwall. I have along list of namen I my book, 8o many cases that I ean hardly | overtake them, T am hot.usually tired on Mon- days, but to«day I am tired, There is a hymn which I have mever been able to slng with a great deal of interest, *One mora day’s work for Jesus;? but if this state of things continues, 1 shiall suon get in the way of reckoning up my day’s work for the Lord. Thess are like the times Apoken of in the Acts of the Aposties, when thie Lovd added to the Churely dally of sueh ns should be suved," ‘The Hev. Mr. Paton, pastor of the Wabush Avenue Methodlst Churely, reported twenty or thirty conversions na the result of the ubiun Sunduy-school niecting In his church one week ngo. ¥ Yesterday,” sad lie, **there cnne to me several persois who had found Chirist at thy Tabernacie, and wished to find a church-home with my people.” One of the Christinu workers, who had bren out ut the Britewell on Sunday, reported thut botween 300 and 400 of the prisuners aruse for proyers, Dr. Chamberlnin then spoke of the prog- ress of the work fn the New England Church, sayingg, “ At the close of iy sermon on Svnday morning I was kept for un hour right in the main audience-room of my church lulklnf to people who wanted to be saved, There s great burden on my beart. T want you to pray for me; the Lord fs with us, tenderly and mightlly." the Unlon Park Baptlst Dr. Cheney ot Chureh, Dr. Willing of the Onkland Methodist Chureh, and Dr, Antlerson of the Seeond Bap- tist Chureh, nlso reported great religlous infer- est and n number of conversfons, Mr, Moody, on rlslng to close the meetlng, safd: “Tt {8 time now to haul the net. We have been neeustymed tofeed the flock fa tho morning over at our North-Side. Church; but after tie sermon of the Rev. Mr. Brown, last Sunday morning, there seemed to be such _u good i iression rrmlucc«l that 1 thoueht T would el or fnquircrs; und when wa dld so, there were as many as 109 people who came to nsk what thoy should do to be saved, There were in- quirers cverywhere, Al you have todo s to draw the net. Why, the other day, Dr, Gibson ot up on the corner of n street and preached to alittte compauy out of winely there were four inquirevs, This s God's time for work. fet us work with Him." Dr. Goodwin then elosed with vrayer, and the benediction wus pronounced by Bishop Fallows, TIIE TABERNACLIE. “WIAT MUST L DO TO BE 8AVED I Inspite of the storm, Mi. Moody’s abscuee, and u divided meeting, thers were nearly 1,000 porsons at the Tubernacle Inst evening. Tne excerelzes were opened with tha “ Halle- lufah ehorus,” in the Moody and Sankey ve slon, followed by prayer by the Rev, Mr, Shaw, The seripture lesson was from the 10th chapter of the Acts, belig the acvount of the conver- slon of the jailer ut Philippl. Mr, Saukey then sang w new hymmn, entitled “The Wondrous Love of God,” which was in part a Serivture recitatlve, n text of Serlpture being thrown In between the first and sccond parts of every vorse, with pleasing effect, 1t had been uunounced that severnl of the city pustors would answer the question, “What must I do to besaved I The flrst to glve Jus unswer wus the Rev. C, 8. Thompson. He sald: L think 1t will be right to assume that ull who are here to-night are cither Chelstinns or fugulr- ers, und I want to talk to (yuu In a practieal nanner,” He then offered up a beief prayer fur Divine dircetion, while be tried to direet the minds of the congregation to the trug way of 1ife and salvation, He then reavmed: There were strange aml unwonted sounds that night in thar Phitipplan jull. Paul and Silus were singing pralses to God, and the pris- ouers beard them, But the sound which more than all the rest hay come down through the ages was that word which 8 the answer to the question now bofore uy, * Believe on tho Lord esus Christ and thon shalt Lu saved,” That was Paul’s unswery and that I3 my answer to this question, I wunt to talk just aa i€ I were sitting bestde somu one of you and teling vou personally how to be eaved, And, In the it place, I should suy ta you: You can't besaved by your prayers, or by your repentance, or by your feelings, or by your resolutions, or by your good tworal character, Second—Yon ure to be saved by helleving on the Lord Jesus Chirtstl, whien fuvolves the fol- lowing s Belfeving the record ‘which God gave of His Sou,and the truths which gather uround the Bavior und s crosy, such as: You ure u, 6mn- ner; you cunnot savee yourself; God so loved the world that He gavy 15 only-begotton Son 1o hear your penalty aid take away your shus. These are the things contained in the record of Christ which you are to belleve In order to be saved. DBut some ono nske: How s I to know whether T have the right Kiud of fuith{ I reply, the kind of faith {s not made Promhmlt In tue Word of God; the great polut is the object of faith. 1t was not the vigar ur weakneas of the man who brought his laimb to the altar thut saved hini, One oun injght come up In tudl strength and loy his sacrifice on the altur with o i and steady hand; snother ting steps, and so ary to have suing weak that it would be nee o hold up Lis hunds os he tries to place them on the head of the Innb; but it s atl the sume; for the siu offerlng wis I the lumb. You know what It is to belleve, or trust,or have confllence I a father or motherd Welly just transfer that wuy samo len to Jesus Chirlet. o you nak, ¢ How nuy 1 test the quallty of my dnlthi" Tanswer, ¥ A sincere path “witl leiwd you in the way of ubedience,” My, Sunkey then satg a solo entitted * Cling- ez close to Thee, " ‘The second onewer tothe question was given by the Rov. Ur, Chiency, 1o said, * The ques- tlon oi the Upa of the ™ Philippian jaller s the great questlon and the answer of Paul I8 full and comprelicnaive, In dealing with moguirers, through i long espericnee us pustor, | have tound that uw{ do hot g the fdesy of fuith, so | huve divided It thus: - You understund what it 5 to trustd Ve, Well, you umlerstand whut it is to obey! Yes, Now put those two thoughts together nd you have ft. I amn a sin- ner, L need s Suvlor, Jesus camie 1o save me, uud asks mo to believe on Him, 15 my heayt veady to trust i now for salvationt “If you can answer thut questlon in the aftirmuative It witl be easy to suswer the next, *Am 1 wihing now to begin to ebey ITimf Some ]m«mlu are complatulng beeauscof alack of feeilng. ‘They ure mlserable because they ure uot mwre miserable, Thoy suy, ¢ My heart I3 hard,” Well, L am sorpy for'it, but it 1s not surprising, Feeling does not ave yuu, T'rust in Chrirt and beglu to obey i, sl your hearg et 8ot cnnugh, sud you will hidvy fevling gond thine, 1 tve mel another trouble. Bome people muke up thele minds just bow they uro Lo e converted, but if you have wwade up your mind t be coaverted i sote partlculsr way, you will not be eonverted in thad way—uor o uuy other wiy—uutil you give up the wholy matter to Goit, The reasou li]):ln n ctiough, It {8 eces- snm thut you should be submitted to God's will, “1 romembera very excellent yunng man who was sceking religlon for ten years, but he Bl made ny hls mind that he would bo a fivst- cluss Carlstinn, and s order to do this he sald he was deteritiued not to accept auything in the wuy of kn ovidenes of his cunyerslon which wuy leds conclusive than that givean to Saul of Tursus. At lust he broke down, and when he beeame willfug to tuke Chyist in Chylat’s way, w Nttle Heht broke fute his mind; ande ot lasg Do cried oub witn jov: *Oh the light is come; all I wishied; abl Ubbagiued,' 1 * Come cvery soul by sin appressed,” wua then cung by tie congrecution, atter which the third answer waq given to the questien by the Rev. Mr. Patton, tho now paster of 1Ly, Wabash Avosuo M, k. Church, Bosgids = Unu of Lhe most heautifui flluatrations of the right kind and process of faith s found fn tho case of the womnn who came to Chicist and was_healed by touching the hem of Jis garment, It was tho contact with Christ that hrought the salvation. It fu sald that the man who fled tuoue of thoss cities of refuge nentloned in the Beripture was mafo when he pgot within 800 cubits of the wall. 1t was not tho mauncr or speed of his running, but {t was belng under tlic shadow of the wall—within tho iffe-line—that saved hitn. Bo it la In coming to Chirist, Tha chief dificulty Is on the outset, but if you only come undert the shadow of tha cross of Chrlst, you arc safe, no matter how you get there, “Take a _common-senso view of the nueation aa that conductor did on his train. Ile began to think of his fumily at homoe, and _that e was not doing his duty by them. Hu was not n Christian, and was not helping his wife and cluldren to get to heaven, o8 a husband and fa- ther ought, to. When ho reached home he told bis wife what he bad been thinking of, and, without any feeling whatever except o cotnmon penac view of his duty to God and his famlly, he called his wifo and “children about him, and commenced famnily worah!‘). Before long lio be- came o glorious Christian,' A Jlitle faith, cven the smallest park, ia enough to begin with, just as o little battery with a cap no bigger fhan a an-m D, Wus etogh to rend tha electric eurrent from shore to shory under thousands of miles of veean. After more singing, the fourth and last an- swer to the question was glven by the Bev, W, H. Drown, the evangellst from Wisconaln. e suld: There are three great hindrances to sal- vation,—human righteousness, hunan wisdom, and humnn religion. Job was a perfeet man but bis perfection was human perfection, awd when e camne to know himself,lic safd, “ Fath- cry myself.” Solomon asked wisdon,~worlily wisdom, hut it nover ot above the sun, All ho knew was of things ‘“under the sun. The Phatisces wero examples of atrict human religion, yet Christ tells one of them, Nicodetnus, tll:\l'llu must be bory again, or_lic eannot ece the Kingdom of God. ‘Wien man failed {n obedience God gave him the altar of sacrilice, and told him to make it of carth, or of whole stunces, on which no tool had been used nlso, that there were to be no steps tolt, Godwas comlng down to man, nnd l*u did not wish nun to_think he could climb up part way and meet God, ‘Turn your cycs away from sclf. It fs not the bellef that saves you, but the One fn whom yuu belleve, A deafl and dumnb scholar once wrote on the slate to his teacher, “I cannot sce how Jesus Chirlst alone ghould be able to dio for 1l men,” The teacher thought for o while how she shiould open his mind to the blessed trutl, and then siie went. out and brought I u whole aprou full of dead Jeaves, which she put on one end of her desk; thensho took off o diamond- sring wnd put it on the other end, The voun tenanee of the mute scholar ighted up in & mo- men S see it mow,” he wrote. “Jesus Chirist {8 o dlamond worth_ niors than all the leaves of a dead world,” It isnot whe we are or what we have done that {s to be the pround of our salvation, but who Christ {s and what fte hus done for us. Iie has entered futo Heaven for us and left the door wide apen after Him, uml‘;elmvu Ilis fuvitation to enter und be sayed, Dr. Chamberlain then fuvited the inqulirers to the usuul after-service, and closed the mectlug with prayer, In splte of the smallness of the eongremation the meeting was one of great Interest, equal, {u fct, to that of any previvus Monday evenlng, The conyerts and uwllrurs’ niecting was ate tended by several hundred people in spite of thy very unfuvorable weather, JOLILT. A letter to Tug 'Trinusn says “Robinson Hall was well filled on Sunday morning and crowded in the evening, About 800 prople re- mained to the afteranecting, and there were severul Inquirers. Meetings every morning from 9 to 10, nul every evening. There 18 the utimost unity and good leellng, Al the Evan- eelleal denvinbuations attend the meetings, in- viuding the German Lutheran, and there iy every promise of suceess. Last nlght there was 1 Guspel temperance meeting, at which the Re- form Club, numlwrlnu(wcrl.‘xm meinbers, bocth Yrotestants and Catholics, turned vut, The preaching is oy Mr, Clisrles M. Morton ‘The slnglog 1s led by Mr, W, 8. Brewster, of this | cltye ANNOUNCEMENTS, Bible lecture by Mr, Moody at Farwell Hall his aftornoon at 3 p, . Prenching at the Tabernacle to-night. Sub- jeet, “The Prodigal Sun.” The Gospel temperance-mectings, under the drection of Mr, Bawyer, will continue through the week, In Lower Farwell Hall, after tie noon meeting, and st the Tabernacle afier the eyening serinon. TEMPERANCE. SEEKING TO DE BAVED. It all the friends will comu forward now,"” saie Brother Sawyer, stepping briskly upon tho phatform in Lower Farwell ITall yesterday after- noon, *we will open the mecting.” This wus one of the Gospel Temperance meet- s conducted by the ladies of the Temperance Umon, Mr. C. B, Bawyer, or * Brother” Saw- yery 08 o {8 move familing Iy called, [s o reformed drunkurd, and one of the most netive workers fn this causs in thecity, Mra. Rounds hada seat vn he platform with him, One of the audicnee struck up the song *“'Tle the promise of God salvation to give," and all Joined heartlly, Mrs, Levler then prayed, “Wa've been hearing muchzood newslately," full the leader, *“and so we'll sing that well- known igmn, *Rejolce and be glad.? ' After the singing ho continued: *Now I read you the experience of n rood many of us in a short Psalm. and then will open the meet- ing for gevernl talk, We mnst remember to give the sisters n chance, as it i3 In o munner their meeting, And let your specehes he short." Reading along through the Psal, e com- mented upon the mors steiking paseages. Coming to the words, “A broken beart and a contnte fplrit,’ he sald; *Yes, that {5 what we waut. Womust all Jave that In order to b saved, [Here, before me, f8 a brother who is coming here to these meetings fn hope of find- lugg eternal 1ife. May he be sayved " In closing his remarks, Brother S8awyer ealled attention to the fuct that this was a specinl meeting for 8 speclal purpose, and he belfeved init. A great many of those present had been down In the pit of drunkenness, aud it wasn goud thing for them to relate their experiences to one another. Many tiad started in recently on u new Hlo, und those wers more especially the ones they wanted to hear from, e then offered a pruyer for the poor lepers who wure walking the strects of Chileavo to-day, thut thele Iugvmsy of drankenness inlght bo healed, Y One verse of No, 74" sald Mrs, Rounds, and the audlenco Joined fu sluging about o “ Culd of sorrow und uf woe,” A BCOTCINIAN np immedintedy ut the concluglon of t Dy, 1 want to tell the auld, auld st suld he 1o the broadext of dialcts, ®aboob pr i’ to desus, Yall proy to Jesus, an' spesk aboot Jesus, an' thot's right. 1 Is wha you're safe an’ koond. Muster Moudy's liko the thread un® needley—=n-drawin® the whilo coontrie togither) an' he says o lllue‘mlnu to coom fo desus, Thave to et oop ol night lurm'y to Jusus for maur strengih 1o waurk for Hin,? HGod bless you," suld Brother Sawyer, 4T wish there werd more of s so unxfous about the cauae s Lo et up at night to pray." “Now, my dear brotuers and slsters,” sald a German In the bk portion of the room, © I vas drunk two yvears, und didn't ‘zo to bett wmuny thoes venl vassober, 1 used to trink lasy bier before breakfast, 1 vas treo thnes i der DBridewell, und der lust thing I prayed for to be released, und I vas unswored und Tot out. e man who bl mo out was & drunkurd Hke wicselly, und L vant you all to pray for hlin, L broke a pune of glass I su- Iuon und split il car open, und never knew vat [ vas doin’ until der next worning, uml my wife ahe come und wake me up, und then I feit Dad, und 1 prayed (o keep temperanee all my 1ifs thoe," S IE 18 w Itthe over two weeks," sald A VOUNG MAN on the front row of seats, *that 1 huve trled to live u better e, I have heen uw much of u drunkard ug almost unybody oy tUme. Tnt 1 fotnd that the only way to eire mysetl of drinking was through Chiist, FveryDody hus tu come o Chrlat,aud sk [im for sulvation, [ feel that L am suved, nm]l I ko thut Ho ts uble to ruvo ell thut uro Iu this rovm. Chrlit way never known to go back on His promises,” S Mk o say o word,” said u man with heavy slde-whiakers, % I've been mortilled uften ob not speuking In these mcetlugs when kuow thut I ough to doso. It §3 a grreat bloss- Ingz that the off-scourings of the streets van b saved. Durlng the two weeks that I've heen here I hava soen &0 nany mon lying around low satoons_that 1 haye booh greatly perpluxed as to how Linight reach thent, 1usod ty be a bad man, T wuws arposted clovon times, and hud the delerfumtremeny; bue the Holy Ghost cumo down wind saved mie, I bave now lo my pockey recommendations from tho leading men of Michigan, and onl drunkuseds, como and b suyad, und regaln your charucters.” S Nan 81,7 sald” Mrs. Rouuds, and the audl- cneo aang I ggve my lfe for thee.”” 44t mukes mig feel very sad,’? sald a man in the bask purh of e bull, speakivg bufpse tho sprangg Bong was end * to think how Jesus wanted to et us all to Him, and wo don't come, % THREE YEARS AGO T was a hard cose, and nny rmplc have won- dered how Treformed. I told them to read the Bible every mornlmz, *The moment you go back on Uod,! sald I, ¢ you are llabla to fall.! Ss longz 08 one pravs io his closet he 18 all rizht. P've heen out workine all duy ta-day, anl one of the wickedest men in the city came into my shon and abused me fearfully about Moody, * That mnn was Tom lln‘ynu. who was ance up for Mu‘ynr of the city,” “Wao will pray for him,” eald Brother Saw- er b I want to say," sald a Jady, »ch[plnz for+ ward, * that he fnfinence of ticko dul ly_mcet- inga {s felt throughout the Nortliwest, I have testimonials from Wisconsin, fowa, Indiang, and Michlgan, from people who have been con- verted licre or who have heard of the meetings, I talked with a .man sume time ago who had Deen forty years o drunken Bot. asked him 1o reform. ¢ You know not what you ask when yon ask me to reform,’ sald he. Isaid; *Jesus ean help you,! Looking e in the cye, ho eald, ‘T am ound by the chalus of the devil,’ I eaid, Jesusaflone can save you? Three days aigo [ found him n penitent” man, and: there was o 1ght in his eye, and e told me that his motto was *Jesus can save you.'” A sister prayed for young women who were abont to marry {mmg men fond of llquor. A white-hatred old Zenticinan eaida lew hope- ful words, and then broke out Into the som, “Wenre the reapers, who wil come.” e uum.rq!wu stunzas without, interruption. “Naw," said Mr. Sawyer, *If there are ANY ILEQUESTS FOIL PHAYENS let them be made quickly.” “T have a request,” sald o lady, "I wont you to pray_for a business man who s located ear here, ~Losked him yesterday to come to Moody's muul.(an und lie sald thore wus tuo muceh of & crowd.) My heart zoes onub for those soung men whow I sec going Into saloons,” sald un old Tady with white curls, * ol I don't Know whist to daj so I nsk you to pray for them." “A young man in my nelghiborhoud,” sald o young mnn, “is uuln{ dowit to the very drezs of sln, although lie ins a sister who has worn Lieraelf out in s belmlf, There seems ta be no hune for him, ns he tiag lost wl respect tor him- self And fur others, Pray for him 1" Beveral prayers were offered. “Three hundred prisoners stond 1tp In the Bridewell yesterday,” exclalmed o man with o loud voiee, *‘and asked for prayers, I was guved hy s womnn's prayer,’ A Jady requested priyers fora young man wihohad’ been a professor of Christianity, but who hnd backsHilden, A young man asked for prayers for himscll, A\ gentleman from Detroit wanted prayers for 2 Rowman Cutholic family, A drunkard winted prayers for hinself, “Lvery trembling sonl who wants prayers Tiold up his hund,” sald the leader, “ Oue, twn, thiree, four, ive—I cun’t stop to count them. Wellt pray for you, youne sister, and for you, dear younz brother, We want—the Church wants” young men, Sistor Rounds is going to bind up all these requests Iy asheaf tu send ft up to fleaven.”? ‘The meetiug closed with a prayer by Mrs. Rounds. MISCELLANEOUS. METHODISTS, The regular weekiy meeting of the Mcthodist ministers was held yesterday, Dr. Tiffany introduced the followlng, which, after due consideration, was unanimously adopt- ed: Rexolred, That the order for fixing 11:45 o'clock 0. n. as the hour of adjournwent, shall not apnly s Irst Monany of thie monthiow asslzned for relizions experience and reports of Chureh work, Hut o business whnll be done after 11345 on that tay, unlesd notice of deelred action has Leen pre- vionaly given. Myl Willinmeon mroved to amend the monthly order of relution of personal and pastoral ex- perience, 8o that the order will apply only to personal experfonce. The motion was luid over for one week, My, Trusdell mado n statement of the present cireumstances of the Sublette Church, and the only weans by which the chareh conld besaved, He'sald the 1,000 expected from the Bourd of Chureh Extenston could not he seetired, asked whether the neeting would allow m to colleet all other subseriptions, nmd to pl [ Joan on the churell of $1,06), I the contldence that the Church Extension Socivty would event- ually provide for this idebtedness, Consblers able diseussion followed, 1t was tlnally moved that the gunrateed subseriptions for the $1,000 expocted from the Board of Church Exteusion Le proceeded with, On motion, she matter of the Subletts Church was luid over until next .\l[unl«lny. when it will be.made the speciul order o the Uay, The meeting then adjonrned, et \aiabiih 1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. THE 4 BULLDOZED "' PARISHES, ™ the Editor of The Tribune, Cimoaco, Nov, 18.—LE the Parlshes of Tast and West Fellelana, East Baton Rouge, Moore- house, and Ouachita, in Lowsiana, well known to be strongly Republican with a fair, free vote, have now goue Dewocratie through the bul duzlng process, of course It i3 porfeetly evident thut the voters {n those parishes have not been allowed the privilege of depusiting thelr bal- lots, and, i€ 80, what reasou fs there that the returns giving 4,000 Democrutic - iurfly shouldd be reconized by the Bonrd of Canvassors? — Why would it not b perfectly righit to throw oul sueh o self- evident {raud, and call for u new clection n thuse parishes under protection of tiie Govern- ment, and after a fadr.vote, If they signifly that it fs thelr wish that SamuclJ. Tilden shall he thelr next President, if that shall decide the matter, so Jet {t bed Tut it not, if they express through un lhonest vote that Rutherford B Hayes shall 411 that henored _position, which Is the hope of almost every “loyal State in the Union, then tor God und’ the” countrs's sake let that noble putriot be vur next Piesident, gunrantecing an onward and glorious march of this vur beloved Republie, Justiee. A BIS-YEAR TEUM, ¥ o the Editor af The Tridune? Cutreago, Nov. 18.—~Your own excellent sug- gestion of muking one term of six years tor President would meot the views of nine-tenths of thy respectable population of the United States, Hut allow me to make one suggestion, Do uot retiee that man into obscurity, but ke home hlin o Senator for ife, or uitil he reaches 80 years of nre. Make the office of President with this reward, ayd § venture to say you will have an honest termi of #lx vears and Tree from temptations thut every Dresident fs subjeet to, Thomas Mehan was dlschiar; from the palice force by Pre Mehnn's dischirge was cuused by his persisthng n helng drunk and for actions unbecoming an ofileer, His Intest deed of valor ocered about two weeks sgo, when ina state of intoxication Tw arrested bis wife, beat hery, put the come-as longs an her, and deaggzed her from his house Lo u polnt on Forty-seventh steeet, where ho was stopped and sent back by privide citizens, Al this was because hls wife did not gat supper up fn thue to suit him, - Melan's beat was o Btate streety fn tha Third District of Hyde 'ark, Iis was dlschurged some tine ago, but was taken back while President Bensley wus uway, ) on why he was not discharzed bhefore 3y was that he wus dofng pulitieal wurk, sl that no charge micht bu made nainst U Board of ‘Trustpes that they dischurge for political reasons the mau was retained, ‘The Board of Trustees this afternoon, The must inportant business to come un witlhy thiut of orderlng advertiseiments for bids for the Forty-first street sewer. ‘Tho Oakland Hhose Company hold o meeting this evening for the purpose” uf reorganlzing, A complete changze §s to be mada I the mer Pliose Who Juve not taken enouga ity et In the oy to uttend will be dlschary aint men wl chilue " at hew The Fxecutl the Lyceum met at the residenco of Mr. Waite, on Hlyde Park avenue, Saturday evenlug for thu purposs uf making arranzenients for the coming winter, Anothier meethg wilt by held ut the swne place Thursday night, Tho houses on Oakwouds boulevard, cast of Langtey aveune, havo had thelr steps torn away during the past week on aceount of the tixlig up und whilculng of Oakwoods boulevard, The Dalton brldge, which wis reported aa in thu river o few duys sgo, was visited Sunday by Presfilent Benaloy and "Prusten Bogue, who ré- port It all right, or 80 that teams cati cross, A new bridgo {s needed, however, us it requires o forty hovse-power to move fb when i vessel comies up the river, A Bunday-schoyl concert was held of the Bap- st Church Bunday evening, The cxerclacs, con- ducted by Mr, Prait, passed off very pleasantly. An adidition has been made to” the Iinots Ceutral Rallroad platform ab. Keuwonl, ‘Tho South Park pollga report that ua mauy cagrigges wers on the boulevard Sunday us ot m! tims In the month of June, Ir. Hulyorson was throwy from a traln ab Madlson, street Eriday evening while attewpty ipz to.get off, and wus brutsed very badly. The Mongolians on Our Pacific Coast. Conclusion of the Serics of Papers on the Bubject. A Review, Pro and Con, of the Entire Situation. HKpectal Corvenpondence af The Tribune. BAN Fiaxcisco, Nov, 4, —Tho warmest advo- cates of Chinese {mmigration—and still a few exist—moln]y rest thelr arguments on the do- cllity, simplicity, and temperate habits of the Ah 8in tribe, whilst others babble frecly of tho Involved obligations between (his countty and China, Dr. Townsend, of Boston (D. D.), In his wonderful patn- phict on the question, printed for the use of his congregation, says, with admirable reasoning: To admit Englishimen, and exclude Clinamen from our country without a deflnite cause or adequate provocation,—which certatnly does ot now exist,—would he a vivlation of in- ternational rights suttlclent to bring upon us the Just condewnation vf all people on earth.? This fair samplo of the good man's logic is too deeply tinged with what I respectfully Lesitate to call elther a distortion of facts, ora willful ignorauce, but which s certainly one or both, to need rzbuttal; and yet It offers such an excel- lent introduction to the consideration of the cumparative value of immigrants that [ SETIT AM A TEAT. The Anglo-8axon who comes rhere, with his fresh color, queer-cut trousers,and preponder- ance of foot and calf, certsinly has his faults; but, eccentric and atfected os ho Is (supposed to be), it nceds little watehing of the process of adaptatfon to sce hiow good & citizen he prom- Iscs to and does become. The slough of his in- sularity is cast; ho marrics, settics down, and Is to bie found fAlling positiuns of trust and uscful- ness, from the Prestdent of & bank-ofllee to the mechanic at his bench. And the Celt, and Teu- ton, and Scluve, aud Norseman,—sclf-adopted ehlldesn of @ mighty parent,—all identify them. scives with her Interests, heeome hone of her hone and sipew of her sinew, and are hers fn puree, heart, lunguage, and Jife, BUT THE CHINAMAN, with his makk-like face, fllthy habits, eccreey, and strange tongue, stands apart from and out- alde of all that 18 Awerican, with nothing but brute contempt foru nane by which all’ the others are proud to be ealled. Zfis isolation §s, indeed, impenctrable: bis [nterest in those of this country absolutely nilj his sule object to mue all he'esn In and’then get out of it Ut terly fmpuesive to the civilized Influences by which he s surrounded, he yet offersa stolid, steady face of nggrssion to the weifare of o ruce that nedequ u8 “barbarous,” and hates as “red-haired devils.” To those who yet can sce no “adequate prov- ocation” for the excluslon of (Ih(lluumeu. an- other argument remalns to be preferred, A completewant of the qualities of assimilation on the part of Immigrants are eufMeiently dan. gerous to the growth of u country whose sus- tenanee comes su largely from the outside oy thls; but the utroduction of AN ANTAGONISTIC ELEMENT 18 nothing short of £ Lit were slinple com- petltion between Chinese and white labor, 1 should certainly lay myself open to a charge of betng attncked” with Viculent Chinapliobin by attempting to show *‘udequate provoeation™; hut {t 18 much more than competition,—it is o fight of race Asiatice pitted sgalnst Amerd- cans and Amerdeanized Europeans. The contest {5, in many particulars, unlair; aud yet nointer~ ference I8 permitted, use the rules of the el the law of the Jand—have not yet dectded whether choking with a stink-pot miust be borne or not, Imugine o duel between v # man armed with an old musket, in o rifepit, ond o man with o Osced bayunet, on a Dbl The chances are that the man on the hill will go down betore the fire of his hidden eney; but what the result would he {f he should et atb the pity, prod the musketeer out of it, and flulsh the trouble on eyual ground, there ean le Hitledoubt, 1t {a submitted thut the flustration applied to the coutest for Jabor between the Chinese aml whites, 18 appasite, FOR THESE REA£O! Beeange the Chinaman works but for the sup- bort of bimself (or Company); winlst the white aborer hus generally o wife and little unes to shinre hls wages Bucauee, by force of long educttion in the hardestand meancst economey, the Chinamaa is able to subslst on what the White lnborer must. be starving to eut. Beesnse the Chinaman, being beatial fn lits labits, can live i auch holes ag the white labor- ¢r would think unfit for a dog. Becanse ull that the Chimunan wears comes from Ching, and coats less fn a yeor than the white luborer’s clothing-bi3l aniounts to in a month, The results are patent, John, belng able to Tive un e much less thun' the white mab, can be hired for eo tuch the lessy and there are fow monufacturers who will Jet sentiment glip the etrings of thelr purses, So grrent, indeed, Isthe error 1hat Hes at the door of these employers, that Chinamen are worked to the £XCLUMON OF WIIITE GIRLS AND BOYS. What ranks of shame and erime are tilled by thi= enforced Idledess, 1t 13 not necessary to hint ab. ‘Lhe tables given in the ening letters are videnee to xhow how nally th of trade are Flu])‘wvl with o pig-tall. however, be clabmed in objection that while boys uml girls are not sv particularyy witl- ne to work, even §f they have the chaneed and —though this is searcely probable—that the wlnte laborer should takea desson |n ceonomy froms his copner-colored * brother.” To urgo sich an argument as this latter, would bo the grrosseat of fnsults to the whole white working class of Amerlea; fur to imitate Joln's habits would tean sueli degriadation as would stamp the elevation of the workman as # miseruble fuilure, Tle whoadvocates this would be better appr ted in somie other country than the United States, As Lo the second objection, I ain fortunately able to furnish A PELTINENT ANSWER, Some time in the Intter pars of August, Mr, G, C. Holman, of Dockesord, determined to *glve the hoys o chamee ™ In ) tiekds on the m;mc River. aven 1 aployment tise for sixty Vo with board anil 2! was Ingtrueted to aly hoys, to work at {0 cents o d Todgdug, aad fure ndvanced, No less than 820 ctzer, willing hoys applled,—those chosen being Tooked upoig With envious eves as, pre- ceded id wnd - bunner, thet went o the wat-sliarf, Mr. Hatoun Tas had no cat-e of complunt witts his young helpers, and has ¢ ol to sleep well, i s gowd action Lits anytbing to do withwguler beds The fol- report bas been published i the Hud- nid young wen, from 10 o 20 years of reely win Cexception, hnve been tract- 1, and industrious, giving bettor mabis- tion thun ' the Chinese herslofare empioycd, v venerally from respectille ind wortay Snu Franeren tamilies, conscquently well broauhit up. L the Geld there has been a shirited rivaley e tu who should pick the mosts being In contraet wilh the Chfnese, wha, when working by ay. reen nmtitious to sec how loug they eai tha Job lu:tl. el that sume of tho Joung wen will yet mal rise in the warld, Frum® wy exporienieo, Iam salisied that our bop and fritgrowers, and farmera generally, cut make seloctions from aur inemploged youth thut will Dutter plesee then: than the Chinese now o genore ally unilor engugement, lu the Yiuuclo \’nllrly and Butte County, hoys are also now cmpfoyed i orchands and vards, Lhese Jook, hupplly, Hke the be- ginnng of better things, 4 Bince these letters w CHANUES HAVE TAK thut 4 certain historl autnched to them, There wre abomiuable ancleanlin ir therd, I the Tieart o1 tha eltys b the suall- pox, il the comumotion of s press, together Lvmmduu inlinence tou strong ta bedi wrded, Chinatown has been \\umh-rlull( cleaned out, thelazar-holeshave beensbobl-hed, awd the small- pox patients sent from under the sidewalks to the peet-house, So envrgetleally, indeod, was the worlks of purllication eareled ‘on that John hhmself became euthusiastie,—or frightened,— wnd userd tho whitening-brush to a dures that world wlmust lead ou ta belivve he n fuir exterior as dearly us a Democratie candidate fur ofllces, A final stroll through this quurter would undy show that our canslloration of the Chincro in Callfornlu is neavly concluded, Jt has been the fashion with these who have heretofore written on this subject (with the exe.ption of the writer In Seribner's) to treat it nhflunu 'y and to funcy they have exhsuatedl it by deserd {ue the opium-dens, the funerals, and the play- houses of Chinstown, With these dwealers In the supertlviul 1 aball not Iuterfere, uscopt 1o Wiy thyt DPIUN-AMOKING, though a hurtful vice, and though practiced unlversally by tho Chingse, camiob e adduced 84 an argumont agaluat them, suy mre than it would bo rlght to say that thy uso of whisky rouders the Irlsh an undesirable caza. The vice Tu © commenced, such N CHINATOWN posnitily be uhy Spots of MONDAY, \ - Wednesday and will never apread amonpst the whites, for, at leasty it has not so far; fur, although an ;sxcllc- nient wan caused o year or two ago by tho dis- covery of a few unlortunates drunk from the pipe, the case was almost o -ollmry{mc, and the visltor who smokes once for curfosity never smokea twico for pleasure. The preparation of the material Is delicats and, difficult, the inhalation of the = smoke .frequently resulta in violent retching, and:tho after- consequences arc distressing. A nation of tabaceo-stnokers will never desort the weerd for the drug. Indecd, the converts to the leal are to be counted by {he thousaod; for John s now seldom to be scen away from work without a cluar In his mouth; aud this is the ondy case, of Chincse Imitation of the white. mnn's habits, There arc talay in 8an Frangisco o PEW LIGHLY-PAVORRD MEN, *who profess abllity Lo look upon Coolle immi- gration to California as the grand means for evangelizing the whole four hundred millions of Chineso ot home,—happy missionarics, who are able to lift themselves free from 3? rabld utill- tarlanism of the age, and remsgn with us whether, In discussing John’s usd s a citizen, we aro not running counter to Providence, who intenda him to be an evangelist!; 1t is possible that these fair-looking. gentlemen of the cloth are heart-whole and carnest in thelr well- rnld and eaay positions, although it {s nonc the eas certaln that ono of them owns a houre jn Chlinatown that ia reported by the pulice to be one of the flithicst, in that quarter, whilst the result of his labors for ten ;years are sixtecn converts, or & litts over oneand o half (prova- bly a woman) g year! The unconverted ma- *nrlty. look u{;‘nn golng to Sunday-schiool and carning English as rathey a good Joke; whilat the 8an Frandsco merchants look upon the migslonnries s a harinlcss class, but are not surprised to find that they have to be, if any- thing, a little more caretul tu their dealings with'a Christianized Chinaman, * Hlarmoniuins and Humbug," says Sir Quibbler, severely, “shoull be the lcgenll above every mission- #chool,” That John is 4 beathen doex not tronble the average 8an Franciscan much, but here, to conclude, are a few things that do: He is troubled with the knowledge that China, aparing but onc-quarter of 1 per cent of her swaris, COULD OUTNUMBER the entirs white population of the Pacific Cuast; that, although In moderatfon Clinese immigration muy rerve many useful purposes, unchecked it mcaus disaster and iniechief; that the Chinese usurpation of the best portion of the city, and thelr nndnunle‘ hnbits, mean o constant danger of disease; that Chinese im- micratlon fs o barrier to the arrival of the European mechanie,—the London Jally Tele- graph warning the intending emigrant that he cannot hope to better his condition by going té Amerlea, * because of the ateady (njluz of the Asiatic ' that the party most active and honest in devising means for the quick and efficient warding off of un Impending danger s the party Callfornia stands for almost to a man; and, lastly, that a eolution of,the problem cannat De delayed, since the case of the common-weal is urgent. and the hands of the white laborer are otninously clenched. U. P. Queee. ————————— - A Fish.of Seven Colors nnd Throe Talls. Neww Yort Wortd, AMr. Gill, of Martin, Gillev & Co., has just re- turned from Japan, bringing with him 4 beauti- {ful aud rare fisl neser before seen fu this coun- try, nud which he has kindly loaned to the J\(Illllflllm. The peculiar featurea are several brilltant colors and three sepurute and distinet talle,all of whicls the Japanese claim are the result of many and ruecessive years of the most careful breeding. A number of sttempts have been made to iutroduce this fish Into Amerfean waters, but this is the unly fnstauve of success, A tank suspended llke a compnse to avold the clip’s mation was especially coustrocted, nn then, notwithstanding the greatest eare, atten. tiun, and constant watching, out of elghty-elght only seven survived the journey. The remain- Ingaix that Mr. GIll_lins spawned, resulting In fiity young fry. which exuibit all the peculiari- ties of the originals, It 1s Mr. Gill's intention, a8 soon as he has nsufliclent stock, to give somc: of them to persons who will endeavor to raise ibem. Such persors should nldress Mcssrs, Martin, Glllet & Co., of Baltimore, The flsh looned to the Aquarium {s n marnifi- cent speclmen, and exhibits all the several heau- tiful colors in perfection, ———— . - Deep Snow n the Rocky Mountalns, Caraom (Ner.) 4 njeal, A correspomient writing frota Hope Valley, under date of Out, 83, saya: * Snowing veiy bard in the valiey, The snow 18 ulready eight Inchies deep, It fs snowlug ot the rate of two inches per hour now. Fair prospeets for a big storm, Fears are entertained of s great dead of £tock perishing in the monutalns< if it continues tosnow all day. We think the sno e fs efht Inches deep on the summit now. Ther cral large bands of sheep in the mou Sheep are very dificult to get ont fn Tiwo yeurs ago to-tay they started out of this yalley with thelr catile, and the snow was twe feet deep. 1t was with great dilleulty that thew Eot over the mountains, but the sheep were all out before the storm.” —e— - Five Children Lost Within a Week. A Massachugetts paper says thut a fatality alost unprecedented fu the Wistory of o slngle household o.xurred Jost week fn - the family of Mr, Reeves, North Andover. One of his ¢l Monday of diptherin; a second dled Friday two otherg died, and, on Sat- while the four who previpusly died wero imburied iy the recelving-tomb or at the the death of the fifth child ocenrred. The funcral service over the remalns of all five of the chilidren was held at the same time, and they were burled together at the cemetery. A slxth child, the only remafuing one of the fami- I{. and the tather and mother, are now §ll with the disease, Tho cause 3 believed to be de- fective drafnace, Grand English Opera AMERICA'S | MR, C. D, HESS GREAT SONGSTRESS, 'ENGLISII COMIANY, MISS |Manday, Nov. 20, FAUST, LA RA wedie. LOUIS: OF T HEELLOGG, |, N APPEARS IN 4 - EVERY OPERA, IS{I{ ¢ Tleserved feata, 8150 and £2, {udon, $1. Family Cirete, atsatl Liiretton at ox O o, arcording to focation, 0 ¢ . ‘on nd after Thurs: HAVERLY'S TUEATRE, Formerly llovley's Theatre, Rawlolpht., between Clark and "Lasalie. MAGUIRE & 1AV roprictors WILL B, CHABSIA Manager EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, Comuenelug Sondsy Eventng, Nov, Vi, Tho Last Wook of the Minstrola, A I 1 S or A NS P :,’:(\;,.‘ W BT ROBsON T WO R OY T RE, Mcvit FOI ONE WELE ONLY, Firstapnearauco of the heiutiful young tragedienae, MASS MIARY ANDRERSON. Monday and Tuesday evenings, N 3und 14, Shiel's theilling play In Five Acts, entitled Evadne, Mumta; vllu]3 Hera, 'tia tireat Divarce Caso, ADELPRI THEATRE, i OLIVER Doub FAMILY l.)’ WYRON, MATINE I WEDNEBDAYS|V D q sarbitnavs, [ § LADIES' £1 4 i ) |TUE: B ‘\"lléy N | bay Monduy, Nov. an Riral(y's tramd it A Todud itis Woth i Bt Day HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO ‘I Clark-st., upposite Slierian Houso, OV. 13; EVERY Satiinlay Slatinees AN IMMENSE ENTERTAINMENT. HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS, COBIVR CIICUS AND RIPPODROME, THE LIVINGSTON BRUS. AND JOHN MURTZ. Au entlro cliaugo of performance. Seo sl bills, LECTURE, REV. ARTHURR RITCHIE, Subject=-"' A THEORY OF ART." Tucaday, Nov. 14, 8 p. m,, at Marting's North $1de Hall, Chicaga-av., east af Clark-st. * Tickots, HUcents.' For eslo ot Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s bell a howay's boukture, Woo'S MUSI il wuhinatlon b TRE NING AT 8, at 2113 p, m, BV, Tuesday evenlng, Nov, 14, aud every evenlng until further notice, and Wednesday sud” Saturday Mutluees, the great French Comedy, A CASK FOt DIVORCK. Xosday, N ieaay Thunday, and Feidpy Matlneca, THE TWIN SINTEUS, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRALNS - Erplanation o, Raference Narkt,.—t it cepled. ©3naday excopied., Iiondargxcana o g5 rivesunday at3 s, m, ORIOAGO & NORTHWESTEBN BAILWAY, . Ofices, 02 Clark-st,. (Shefman Housa) and 72 curnier Madisun, and at the dépote, aTacific Fast Line, .+ 910:30 8. m. ¢ 340, M. Bt A5, nI"IllI‘N'Ic Day Ex, n ¢y & M, m. alubuoue Night Ex. vla Con 11100 p, m. § 6 aUmana Night Expree.., 11:00p. m. § 6 :.ll{rn:r-;:. i Ffl‘;;ugu 3 Bsa m. v nbun . m. T reauky Fast Mall (dally) § Tiwn: s Alliwaikee Expreas . 1010 A, 10, Slitwauies Eabaoneditic 0 DAt waukee I L0 ¥ MICHIGAN. AL FAU:WJAD. nq-nh. 1wot of Lal and root of Twenty-second. Tieket-office, 87 CIAHk-#L., southesst. corner of T2in duiph, aod et Palimer House. Tcave, | Arrive, ol (vin Mat *5.ona. m. jay Express 4 0008, 10, Ahiane Fox e coaity vy Night Express, "nlrk\{;i = irand Haopite ruing hxptess. N Fapre 0003, m. ¢ t w0, . | OHIOAGO, ALTON & ST LOUIS and ORIOAGD (LAY I & DR BT v, o f]_‘nkcfmlm At Dol nd 143 Iendoipheats T |_Leave. | Arrive, Kansas City & Denver F: £ Louls & Springield b B LoulRy bUFInEAEHl & Tevis) Tekinand Feoria East Expirses, Peoria Day Bxpress... Prorie, Ecokuk & Miriing Chieago & Paducahi 1. . £ Etreafor, T.acon, Wasi'ion Ex Dwigh 8t LAKE BHORE & MIOHIGAN BOUTHERN, Teave, Arrive. CITICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RATLROAD, Unlon Depot corner Madison aud Canal-sta. Tlecot Ottiee, 5 South Ciark-st., oppuslfe Bherman House, and at Depat, Arrive, 10:008. m. |* 4:00p. m. 3:05p, m. [*11:003. m tostan m.f: vin Milwaukee, Tickets for At Pl 1rains Fun and Minteapalis nre good either ¥ Madison and Praitls duChlen, or vis \Watertown, La Crosse, and Winopa ILLINOIB CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, fout ul” Lake-st, il tuvt uf “I'weity-sceond.at. Ticket Otlice. 121 Tandoiph-st., near Clnrk. |_Arrive. Tea: Mliwaukeo Express.... ontin & Alinne Iy Express £¢. Louts Express »1. Louts Fast Line Galro& New Oriean Nikht kx Catro Night Eprh Jeorla & Keokik Sprincield NIght Expross. Peoria and Keokuk & Dubugue & Sloux ¢ imbugue & Stoux City Gllman Passenge (HI0AGD, BURLINGTOY & o QUINOY : RATLROAD, uIR, fuot of Lake-st., livilain-uy,, and fixteenths 4 Caval aud Sxiceustepts, Tieket Oflices, 83 .. and at depote. Nrrive, Maflsnd Ezpres, ... Oltawn and dtreator Passeng'r ek Dubaue & Soixi, ° Lo 00 Ixji 10:908, 1, SRR *Ex. Sunday. riny. SEx. Monday. ERIE AND OHICAQO LINE, Ticket OMecn, &3 Clarkest.. Valimer House, Grand Paclfe, and at depot, L3podtion Huildine, Teave, | Arrive. DAY Exprems—Pultman, Draw- N tig-Tigom Slecping Cars, to) New York without cliaze. . Atlautic Express — PPullinan| Palacebr 5 lllb.: Cars und Ii G:08p. m, | K100 M. Ouly line Funning tho hiel cars to Now York. CEICAGO & PACIFIO RATLROAD, Depot cotter Chlvago-avenue and Larrabuestreel “Tieket oifice 60 Vigikestreet et |_Arrive, | Dopart. 8:308, . | H:108. m. Frelght.,, PITTBBURG, Ft, WAYNE & CHI0AGD BAILWAY, Tinvé, | Ay Day Express < [SDOA. .S 7w | Faclde Express, % " Locl Paatuge FustLing,. Mail & OHI0 RATLROAD. wsition Bullding, B Chrkeat,, P “¥baliy. < Dally, Bundays cxcepte {M0Aa0, ROOK ISLAND & PAELY RATLROAD Lepot, corner ot Vun i oltice G Omana, Leavenw'th & Atch Kx 10 gl'r.uAlil'u Ut I;l g LARE NAV Am~mAnnna UOODRICR'S STEAMERS, Yor Milwaukee, siy., dally (>uidu)s caceuted) na. m. Eatnrday Boat don't Teave untll ... .+ 9P m. For 1 Gl d Kaplis, dluskegody . 7P, U For ety by S Lk LA o {rech by Sad La : For Ladington. Sai ik Thirslay Kaw apen. T, PORTER, Proprietor, crs teave New York (ct. 28 anil Nov. informatlon apply 10 JAMES LIDG 5 firoadway, New LN A AR A P A A A AR AR AP T $100 17, $1.70 during the pust fow montus, uuder onr improved system of oporating In Blocks, Risks reduced to nominul sume and profiteincreaned. | Hoak contulne Ty full fuformation sent on applicatlon. TUM L] Baukers and Brokers, 2 W LONAL. y ADANME and Mrs, Alox Hradfor loihnan's) Englieh, F an and Day-School for'young ladies and children, wit callstienicd, No, 17 West ‘Phirty-eighth-st., Now York. “Keopens Bept, i3, Application sy b, wude by letter or personally, as sbovo, % O DA SILVA, (formerly 3fs. Npden’ orinnn Hoarilng v MEDICAL, ASTHNXAND T i WMIRONIQ BRUNCHITIS, (8} e nioat, fectust remedy with DA'NJHA T‘“"’:‘g‘p‘uw ) form, for smokiog R TS ntton, by SAVORY & MO o poniat., Londan, ant Bold by them, wnd sl nisg ail Sturekociiers throughous the JaliedBiatyud Oanada. | _ D Little from 1aland ang aal 04 1 A Specialty, st 4. Bellyiew Tl 4 Yark, cure alto) casen thas humaulty L ligle tu, Cancors dursd witho §iith OF vansute, - age Wort: oxpelicd In (Rco Loare, Ullies uhd consuitatiois sirlctiy private—1s1 Dearooms st.. cup. Madbou. Elegainly furnblicd Tooms with Ludrd, for palients from the couttry, “PRESORIPTION FREE. For the spoedy cure of Scmtnal Weakuess, Lost Sfane T, Wi B Glaorders DIGURL on by Idiwrorlon oe Y Drigghit bas the Angreds ca DR JAQUES & LU, Clus iauatk Quia .