The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1875, Page 4

rm ee a rca ue am T gum te Goa a a ee ee ee NOTRE VANGELIZATION, | fet: ME cy auras ‘Review of the Politic Situation. TTAMMANY’S DANGER. The People for Re- ' eorder Hackett. SLATES AND COMBINATIONS. A Thorough Canvass of the Field. GOSSIP ON THE SITUATION Sunday isa busy time with politicans, while other citizens bail it as a@ day of rest and recreation. The politician uses it for concocting schemes and ‘@rranging the slate, Yesterday was no exception ‘to the rule, The Fifth Avenue Hotel, the Hoffman House, the various political club rooms, John Kelly’s Fesideuce at Thirty-eighth street and Lexington av- enue, and other prominent places were crowded ‘with statesmen, each with a particular axe to grind and eager to serve the people in any public capac- 4ty wherein an “honest” dollar may be turned. TUR RECORDERSUIT. ‘A prominent topie of discussion around these vi- ‘einities, and in fact all public places, yesterday, was ‘the coming struggle for Recorder. A Heraup repre” sentative called on and conversed with a great many People on this subject in the afternoon. All that ere not out-and-out Tammany mon, subject to the and pur of that organization, de- elared emphatically in favor of Mr. John K. Hackett Wor Recorder, They acknowledged the chances of his velection as ten to one against any opposing candidate fwwho might be named. The favorable utterances of prominent business men and politicians reported in day's Hxxaup were freely commented upon and | reiterated with additional force. ‘TAMMANY’S CONVENTION TIS APTERNOON. . The Judiciary Convention of Tammany Hall meets whis afternoon. It would be well for the leader of that organization to meditate carefully before he directs his | Wolegates to refuse the name of Mr. Hackett for Re- order, The handwriting is on the wall, and the people ywill not submit to political interference with the inde- | pendence of our judiciary. BIATISTICS WITH A MORAI—THX ELECTION FOR REGISTER LAST FALL. In view of the peculiar contest which may ensue for Whe offices of Recorder and District Attorney vy force wf @ combination on outside candidates for those offices 88 against a weak ticket put up by Tammany Hall, the Mollowing figures of last election will prove most mter- ‘esting reading :— THE VOTE POR REGISTER—JONES AND AYES. \astembly Districts, Hayes. — Jones. 3 2,733 2. 1,814 1,562 ‘Totals. or Jones’ majority over Hayes, 11,647. ‘These figures give a fair estimate of what the people pan do when a Ring dictatorship foists upon them im- roper candidates. Is this lesson to be repeated; on the of November next? bs THE CITY AND COUNTY STRUGGLE. In this city the contest promises to be of a most Sively character, We have Tammany, anti-Tammany Bnd the republican organizations in a triangular fight. Whe anti-Custom House party cannot be ranked as mong the noticeable political elements of the wanvass. It has no foliowing worthy of mention. Of course the great political city power is Tammany Hall. She has ruled the destinies of the State, and sev- pral times of the United States. With proper manage- ment and close adherence to the reform issues of tho 59,460 71,107 day she will now ride to victory as she has done fifty | times before, and in 1876 dictate the candidate who shall carry the democratic Presidential banner. Bat good management is required and the corrupt profes- sional politician must take a back seat. The best men must be brought to the front. The people of this city will trust the present leadership only so far as its acta warrant recognition and support. DANGEROUS ELEMENTS are at work which mast be destroyed, and thistles of corruption must be plucked from their roots before a Sree franchise can be exercised with dignity and safety. Ifthe intelligent voters perceive that Tammgny aims alone to advance their interests by putting good men fin office and reforming the yerrible abuses of our city ment, then they will step to the front for her ticket, The shackles of dictation will sit like feathers jeround their feet. The “one man power,” so freely | ‘commented upon in the campaign speeches of the day, ummust cease to be a bagbear and a sarcasm. of Mr. Kelly are hard at work. When Mr. Kelly is said Tammany Hall is necessarily meant, That organization fs solely and entirely at the beck and nod of this gen- tleman and subject to his directions. Murmuring or discontent means political death. It is a great power for a single individual to exercise. Let it be hoped that ‘Mr. Kelly will use it with proper discretion and intelli- | g gence, THE ANTI-TAMMANY PROGRAMME. It is the quality of a politician to be confident. | ‘Speak to him as to his chances of success in the clec tion, and ho will tell you there is not a shadow of doubt on bis mind upon the subject Ex-Sheriff O’Brien grasps you by the hand and whispers in your ear “The game is up. Kelly & Co. will have to go to the wall. Ihave scarcely met @ respectable man in the city, ‘with whom I have lately conversed, that does not speak against those people. Itell you they will be routed, horse, foot and dragoons, at the coming election. We are working quietly and without bickering. We shail make no mistakes and put the best men forward. I see it ramored in the paper that Green and Kelly have ehaken hands over the bloody chasm; that the Comp- troller will do all he can for Kelly’s ticket at the next election. Well, {t ma One thing is certain— Groen has done nothing for us, and we cannot see what he might do.” With this the sprightly young free lance of the Twenty-first ward was approached by a crowd of workingmen, who happened to be passing, and the interview terthinated, THE LABOR QUESTION. Probably the mort dangerous qnestion to be smoothed over in the coming canvass is the question of reduction of laborers’ wages. Here stands tho most treacherous Obstacle for Tammany Hail to get over. The backbone | and vitalizing force Of tbe organization since ite incep- tion by Aaron Burr and gues, in the latter part | Of the last contury, have been the workingmen’s vote, | But bow will it be this fall? A little retrospect eannot De out of place in this connection, Ali sorts of resolu- tions and subterfages have beon resorted to by T ny to convince the laborers of this city that ‘he orga ation js not at all responsible for the reduction of weir ‘wages from $210 $1 60 perday. But sv efforta do ‘not change the actual fact that a reduction has been made. he republicans try to put the blame on the shoulders of the democrats, while the latter endeavor to place the responsibility at the threshold of the former. No one can deny the fact that Mayor Wickham presided at the mocting of heads | of ds nts at which the resolution was passed auth- -ortaing the reduction of laborers’ wages. Then Mayor Wickham was the candidate of Tammany Hall and par. ticularly tho ‘my candidate” of Mr. John Kelly. Here the connection is traced, and the laborers paturally hold Tammany and Mr, Kelly responsible for 9 reduction. But wt this theory we bave $Be poniuir tatement of Mr. K advised against such a cow and therefore Tammany must not wiands the issue at present. But the en in all of the city can- tie pout partoulr interent as Doon upoa by Tana They Bal Ciecedingty bitter, and enpanents af and his organization daily » The enemies | that he strongly | ‘be biamed for the action of Mayor Wickham. | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER Tl, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. oigntty labor question, It is a prolific theme, and strikes home most effectually to the embittered minds of the rough and honest workingmen whose wives and little chil- dren are crying at home for bread and raiment. ‘The stret ‘of the mechanics’ and taborers’ vote in the city of New York has been calculated at 40,000. Such « force is certainly worth cultivating, Tammany must do something before election day to quiet and re- assure this irate clement. Resolutions and assevera- tions are all very wellin their way, but they do not seem to convince the workingman that Tammany is his best friend. THY TAMMANY JUDICIARY TICKRY, The places to be filled on this ticket are in vacancies created by expiration of the terms of Judge Freedman in the Superior Court, Judge Loew in the Common Pleas, Judges Gross and Joachimsen in the Marine Court, Surrogate Hutchings, District Attorney Phelps and City Judge Sutheriand, Under an act passed by the last Legislature an additional City Judge is created. THE SUPERIOR COUKT vacancy will be filled by the Tenoipination of Judge John J. Freedman, In the Common Pleas Judge Fred- erick W. Loew will be renominated, His candidacy has been backed by a majority of the leading members of the Bar, to whom he is endeared by urbapity and strict impartiality in the discharge of his official duties. THE MARINE COURT. There is no possibility of the renomination of Judges Gross and Joachimsen. An immense amount of business is now transacted in the Marine Court, Its jurisdiction has been greatly increased, and necessarily men of first class character and ability should occupy the bench, The entire process of the Court, by an act of the last Legislature, have been handed over to the Sher- uf instead of being ander the control of the City Mar- shal as formerly. These necessary reforms make the Marine Court one of the most important in the city, as far ag the interests of the business community are concerned. The latest understanding in regard to this matter ts that Mr. James P. Sinnitt, a talented young lawyer, anda friend of Governor Tilden’s, will receive the Tammany nomination for one of the judgeships. There is also a probability that Mr. John H. Harnett or Civil Justice Kane may be taken up for the other place, Mr. John P. O'Neil is also a strong candidate, THK NEW CITY JUDGESHIY In view of the large increase of business in the Court of General Sessions a bill was passed by the last Legis- lature creating an additional City Judge. Efforts were at first made to increase the number of Police Justices, and then the creation of a Central Criminal Court was suggested, But the two latter propositions failed to re- | ceive the sanction of the Legislature, and a compromise was effected in the laws as above stated, The necessity of this increase in our judicial offices was quite ap- parent, and District Attorney Phelps sent a communi- cation to the Legislature strongly urging the passage of the bill. The candidates mentioned are ex-City Judge Gunning 8. Bedford, Algernon §, Sullivan, Judge Spen- } cer and Mr. John D. Townsend. | THR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A lively fight is Mikely to ensue over the election of a democratic candidate for this office. It is probably, in a political sense, the most important and influential in the county. Hence the anxiety of each party to capture it for their especial benefit. Those in authority assert that the Tammany nomination now lies between Mr. Peter B, Olney aud Mr. Frederick Smythe. The latter is a well known lawyer of this city and a partner of Mr, Jobn McKeon. In the recent reorganization of the Seventeenth district Mr. Smythe has been given the chairmanship of the General Com- | mittee, 80 as to pave the way to his nomination. It was | originally intended that the District Attorneyship should be given'to Mr. William A. Beach, whose great abilities and. eloquence would have so fully fitted him for the place; but it is said the gentleman ‘refused to | | run. He is probably right not to sully his legal fame in the pool of politics, ‘The republicans and anti unite their forces upon Mr. Benjamin K. Phelps, the | | present incumbent. If this threatened coalition 1s \ entered into it may resultina close race between | Phelps and the Tammany nominee. Besides the vast | machinery of his oflice which the former now possesses | to aid him in the canvass he is favored by a tollowing | of hosts of personal friends of all parties, to whom he has become endeared since his election tothe District Attorneyship three years ago. At that time he was | | chosen by a small majority over Charies Donohue, since elected one of the judges of the Supreme Court. But the political atmosphere | Of those days was far different trom that of the presont period. The Ring robberies aroused the people in their might, and they rejected with loathing any cundidate, no matter how pure, who smelled of Tammany prociivi- | many party propose to | | named. sion. Thon it is given out that Sheils secks to be an alderman, and if 80 WHAT 18 TO BECOME OF SITANDLEY, these contlicting circumstances it {a probable some cut incumbent, is working hard for the ple, their countr ‘Timothy slat on the Bench from this district are Will- iam F. MeNamara, Cornelius “McCarthy. twenty-five others, "The latest ‘Tammany sia 4. Campbell, for eight years a member ofthe ssomiblyman John ‘E MeGowan and Mr. Charles 1. eitner, one of the gecretaries of the Tammany Hall moral Cotamsttk abe faetiionod as among tie woet prominent democratic candidates in the Sixth Judicial district. McGowan made an excelicut record in the member. the Legislative Committee on Crimes, at present hold- ing its sessions in this city. The’ republicans will probably nominate ex-Judge Henry E. Howland, Heit- rer will likely be nominated by Tammany, will probably receive the Tammany notination, It is understood he is favored by Mr. John Kelly. If that is 50, then this matter is settled. Mr. Walter 8. Pincknoy will doubtless be taken up by the republicans. ‘The other candidates mentioned aro Bernard F, McCahill, Max Moses and Mr, John Hayes. The last named gen: tleman creditablv served five years in the Board of Education and one year as member of Assembly, In the Legislature he was prominent as the opponent of all ring measures. In the Eighth district Judge William J. Kane is slatea for the Tammany nomination. He is represented as having dilled the office with satisfaction to the people of | hisdistrie. The anti-Tammany organization propose | to nominate Mr. John Hardy, Mr, Frederick 8, Gedney | is talked of among the republicans. Ih the Ninth (Harlem) district there are a host of can- didates, ‘Tue probabilities are that Mr. Henry P, Me- Gowan will receivé the Tammany nomination, The othor candidates aro Mr. J. P. Fallon aud Mr, McKenna, Should Mr, MoGowan fail to receive the nomination it is certain that the last. mentioned gentleman will se- cure the prize, THE SENATORS. We have a new complication in the contest for Sena- tors. The lively and interesting tournament which we expected to withess in the Fourth district between Hon. John Fox on one side and Hon. John Morrissey on the other js not to take place, ‘The latter bas positively refused to be a candidate, and the opposition have not yet determined upon an opponent, ‘The nomination of Fox leaves the members of the Tammany Hall General Comunittee from the First district iu a peculiar position, Thoy are all, or nearly all (headed by Assemblyman Nicholas Muller), bitter opponents of Fox. A few da; ago they threatened dire vengeance in case of t hject pline ‘The re. the “Boss” has spoken, and they must bow in submission, or Mr, Boyd’s Committee on D: will by directed to reorganize the committee. In the Fifth district, now represented hy Senator Booth, that gentleman ‘will be renominated by the re- blicans, Sidney P. Nichols will be probably the Tam- many nominee. Colonel Frederick mentioned. Bvoth’s majority in 1873 over Tammany and Apollo Hall candidate, was 2, In the Sixth district Assemblyman Jau slated by Tammany Hall, His lent record in the last Legislature, a8 opposed to all jobs and in support of G the place. candidate, King, the The opposition | ‘ome prominent German, however, will be last. represented by Jacob A. elected by a ma- jority of epublican and Apollo Hall, In the Se ff O'Brien's district— James W. Gerard. Jr., will receive the Tammany nomi- nation. The opposition candidates are Joseph Blumen- Gerard 8. Betts and Joseph A. Monheimer. Jame: erard, the Apollo Hall nominee, ran Ledwith very close in the election of 1873, being only 871 you hindband ina ballot of nearly 21,000, James n will be nominated for Assembly by the outside party in this district. In the Eighth (Harlem) district it is “un- derstood that Mr, Everett P. Wheeler, a lawyer of this city, will receive the Tammany nomination in place of Hugh Mooro, the present representative. Assembly- man Jacob Hess and Mr. Waltor 8, Pinckney are talked ties, ‘The voters huve expressed a willinguess to give the red so recklessly upon the breakers | of corruption by Tweed & Co.—another chance. Let | us hope that they may not be deceived, as they have | often been before, The criminal classes have long | ruled in New York, Crime hus increased of late to an | | alarming extent. The District Attorney's office can do | | much to put down tais risiug volume of violence and | jj, | robbery. The people, therefore, will bave it m their | | power on the 2d of Novemver uext to determing | Whether this great lever for evil or good will be lodged in | the hands of Mr. Benjamin K. Puelps, Mr. Frederick | Smythe or Mr, Peter B. Olney. THE SURKOGATR. | _ The most prominent candidates for the position of | | Surrogate are ex-Judges J. 8. Spencer, formerly of the |*Superior Court: Mr, A. A. Redueid, of the law firm of | Barrett & Redfield, and Mr. D.C. Calvin, The last | mentioned gentieman was slated up to last evening for | | the place on the Tammany ticket. Mr. Robert KE. Hutchings, the present Surrogate, was offered the nom- ination trom the anti-Tarumany party, but declined it, | The term of Judge Sutheriand does not expire for | another year, or he would undoubtediy carry off the | prize. Air. Gideon J. Tucker will probably be taken up | by the republicans. The Surrogateship is one of the miost responsibie and lucrative ollices in the gift of the people at the coming electrom TH& COKONERSUIP, One Coroner is to be viected on the counts ticket. Mr. George W. Morton, secretary of the Tammany Hall General Committee, is slated by Tammany for the and Commissioner of Excise Wiltam H. Stiner ‘will doubtless be nominated by the republicans and in- dorsed by the anti-Tammanyites. The offictal position which the lavier at present holds gives him considera- | ble outside iniiuence, and he runs a good chance of | election. Tle other names mentioned by Tammany | are those of Ir, McDonald and Alderman Gilon, ‘THE CIVIL JUSTICES. In the last Legisiature a bill was introduced to give the appointment of the Civil Justices im this city to Mayor Wickuam, apd the confirn:atory power to the Bourd of Alderwen, The features of the bili were after- ward changed, by lodging the responsibility of appoint- ment entirely in the hands of the Mayor. This was the | rock upon which many members of Assembly split and | shattered their political fortunes, as far as Tammany | Hall is concerned. Mr. Join Kelly was much in- terested in this Dili, and backed up its fortunes with all | the influence at his command. Those who wavered in | ats support were marked out for political annibiiation | | by the “Boss.” No doubt seems to exist. but that r form is needed in the adm! stice in the: courts The ally for the benefit of the poorer classes; but it issaid that in many | cases oppression and untuirness control the decisions | of the local Dogberrys, | ‘The First district bench 1s at present occupied by | Judge Denis Quinn, who is a candidate for reuomina- | tion, ‘This is the gentleman who presided at the mect- ing of the Tammany Hall General Committee wh Judge Clancy's resolutions denouncing the reduction of laborers’ wages were introduced. His arbitrary ruling at this gathering against Judge Clancy created consid- able talk and ind ng politicians, It may militate against his chances of re-election next month, a8 | the First district is thickly populated with the Jaboring classes. Quinn’s opponents on the Tammany side are | Mr. Andrew Blake, fermerly a partner of Judge | | Nelson, and Mr. William Maloney, at present As- | sistant Clerk to the Board Aldermen and | | brother-in-law of ex-Sheriff Matthow T. Brennan, The latter fact may not serve Maloney’s chances, as the | Brennan and Kelly interest never, at any Ume, ran in | the same groove. Besides, Sheriif Is now among | the “outs,” being landed bigh and dry upon a bar- | | ren political rock, according to the maudates of Mr. | | Kelly. The anti-Tammany organization Prgposes to | nominate John Callahan or John Coutreil. | Judge Charles M. Claucy is now the incurabent of the Civil Justiceship in the Second district. His action on the labor question before the General Commuuttee of ‘Tumtmany Hall has strengthened him greatly before his | | 1 constituents, He has always been a warm friend of | Jolin Morrigeey aud, County Clork Wolsh, Sach aitilia- | tions at this particular timé are not ' he most useful i H @ political sen: | that Judge Clan as far as Mr. Kelly is concerne: has had to trim b | He was clected to the civil ju cancy occasioned by the death of Judge Kivien, He now geeks a renomination from Tammany Hall, and the | chance: mong the opposition | Denni. winilianly known as “ from Sligo,” as he was ship to fill the va- | are that he will get 1 mor: r Burns is talked of y Burns, the m L ch: nt f the Legisiature, In the | “glorion the past, when the Bropnan family ruied the councils of Fourth and Sixth wards, | “Denny’’ was a powerful lieutenant of this interest, but a change has come and the “member trom Sligo” was | sent mio the ‘political gutter, hall other friends of the ex-Sherit; The Wwhirigig of political Iife has stranded him among the “outs,” and be must only wait patiently until for. tune favors him once more. cdlese to epee: | ulate upon a republican’s chances in this district, Str. | William H. Rooney is also talked of among Tammany | men for this place. ‘The principal democratic candidate in the Third dis- trict 18 Judge James W. Fowler, the present civil justice. Arthur J. Delany is likely to be nominated by Tammany, He will meet with a sharp opposition for the nomination. The republicans propose to put | up Mr. Clinton McAdam. Mr, James J. Gumbieton, | brother of the Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, who has resided for twenty years in the district, is also | a candidate. Anthony Ei In the Fourth district Coroner ‘ammany side hoff is a strong candidate on the | Mr. George F, Langbein, a young jawyer, is also work- ing vigoronsiy for the’ place. The other candidates mentioned are Dogert and John A. Dinkle, The latter will probably be the republican candidate, It is understood, however, that Mr. Boyert is slated for the Tammany nomination. | ‘The Tammuny indorsement in the Fifth, which, as in many of the other districts, means an election, is at presont very much in doubt. There is likely to be trouvle before this important question is definitely set- tied. This district is composed of the Seventh, Klev- enth aud Thirteenth wards. Bh Corouer Woltman and Assemblyman Timpthy J. Campbell he respective committees in those wards. | In the Seventh ward a war has been going on for some | time between Alderman and ex-Police Justice Shandley and De ils for the control of the uty Sheriff Thomas Shi District General Committee, Last year Sheils conquered, | and ts now chairman, while Shandley has been com- polled “to step down and out,"’ Here comes the tug of war. Shandiey, who tor ten years represented the dia- trict as police justice, now wants the nomination for civil justice, ‘end gives out that it ia the wish of | ‘Boss! Kelly that he (Shandiey) should get the place, Then comes another stumbiing-block in the person of Campbell, who 18 also a candidate. have been at loggerheads for some time, and this adds | | district, the recently annex | as foll | This ii Deputy Sneritf J. ©. Gales, Oscar F, | Deputy Sherif! Thomas | Ne and Shandley | We jook to Ohio and More trouble to the already overtiowing’ pot of dissen- | which is at war with all of among the republican: TiLK BLY DISTRICTS. The candidates for the Assembly im the twenty-one districts of the city are mnumerable. It fs useless to speculate at presetit upon the probable nominees of the Various parties, It bebooves Tammany Hail to put forward her best mon, or there will be considerable cut- z and cary lickets in the various districts. With a democratic maj of twenty in the last embly, we bad au on of itnbecility and wrangling seldom eq) ne antics of Speaker McGuire in his bitter warfare against Governor Tilden capped the climax. It was like the m: butting his head against a grapite wall, The gentleman only lacer his ated and destroyed his political future. course has materi interfered with the probabilities of another democratic majority in the next Assembly, The republicans calculate upon carrying at least six out of the whole nuinber of Assemblymen elected from this city. THE ALDERMANIC CONTEST. In accordance with the charter, Which sets dowffthe term of Aldermen at one year, we will be called up at the next election to choose twenty-two of these officials—six at large and three from each Senatoriai territory in Westchester county’ being permitted one representative in the Board. Under the peculiar system of permitting one from gach district and two at large who receive the next highest number of votes to be eleeted, the repub- leans sre almost certain to have a representation of | This system of minority repre- | six in the new Board. sentation may be all very well in its way, but some of the evil eflects resulting from such a doctrine has been clearly exhibited of late among the Aldermen. By the provisions of our charter a two-thirds vote is required in the Board for the passage of an ordinance involving expenditure of m An ordinance of this character, calling for the procurement of additional facilities in the city of New York, has been pending for ome time. A {a has arisen among the republican minority in the Board, and they steadily refuse to vote for the ordinance. Ter times has it been brought up and always de! the vote of republicans, It would be well for the next Legislature to look into thts condition of affairs, and so remodel the ¢ ras to provent the possibility of a minority checking and preventing needful leg the hands of the thajority, As to the Aldermanic iious opposition in the various nomin re tricts all nt is in a chaotic state, are candi innumerat iiling to serve | the alary of $4,000 per um as aXldermn $2,000" 8 Supervisors, Comp trolier Green, by the has interposed one of his several hundred thousand’ technical objections to thi payment of the latter salaries, but this is no drawback whatever to the number of men on hand who clamor for place arou! ¢ long table in the City Hail. il settled that Messrs, Gross, Lewis and Van Voorhis will the Tammany nomination for Aldermen-at: The two first named gentlemen are members of the pre; nt Board, Mr. Le ng have been consistent and faithful allies of the or; tion, and, henes their reward in another tern of log ti usefulness’’ for the benefit of New York ta 8 President, They AX- % The republicans have not yet positively determined as to Whom they will nominate on the at large tickets, It isgiven out, how that Alaerman Billings and A ‘ob Hess are the ¢ n, he probable republican candida lows:—Fourth, John Robi tth, William Wade, formerly President Assistant Aldermen, and Jolin J. Morris, pr Alderman; § lerman Chester A. Southw: Joseph C. i former Clerk to Seventh, Al n Henry E, Howland or Joel B. hardt; Eighth, Alderman THE POTURE. the complexion of the ca ned up toa late honr y: 7 Board; Ebr: imonson or Major Bullard, as far as could verday afternoon, and second thoughts som pal be as Politicians are very slippe times prevail. Inthe meanwhile car Weal state in all the wards of the city can only “watch, wait and pray.” The agony must apon be over. # GERMAN ._DEMOC IC SLATE. The German Democratic Gencral C 5, Magnus Gross presiding, held a mecting yesterday, when measures were taken to effect a reorganization ot the German democratic organizations in the different dis- tricts. The Executive Committee submitted a report, the Tar which was adopted, includ pwing ticket, which js to be urged on Ul Coauventio: F Judg Supreme Cou Jon F. For Judge of the Marine Court—Mich: * Ooroner—D.r A. Frech. Vor Aldermen-at-Large—William Guentger and Mag- nus Gross, an EX-GOVERNOR ‘ENTON. HE WRITES A LETTER GIVING HIS REASO! SUPPORTING THE REPUBLICAN TI $ FOR KET, Ex-Governor Fenton has a letter to the ct man ofthe Republican Stute Committee, which ex- plains itself, It is as follows:— Jamestowy, Oct. 5, 1875. Hon, Avonzo B, Conxeit, Chairman Republican State Committe: My Dear fit is hard y probable that I could meet the expectations implied by your courteous invitation to advocate the republican cause and ticket. 1 cor. tainly could not undertake to do so without submitting | for your consideration a brief expression of my views, and this may render any address (rom me unacceptable to the extreme partisans of the party, and in your judg- | ment undesirable, The Mverals eoparated from the republi tion not because they were any less attached to just publican principles, bat because they believed it ministration unsafe and that it was Unfaith{ul to the | eariier standards of the purty. Much of what they be- | lieved and asserted bas since been concede It hardly admits of a doubt that this party sustained an orgoniza- | pationt, both with ite practices and predominating in- | due The consequent success of the democratic party was in ho measure based upon an approval of its record, | success, with some exceptions, been calculated to win | the conlidence of thowe who eare more for good govern. ment than for party, it cannot be disguised that it has | ed to tho development of tendencies and influences which menace the most sicred imteresis of the country, Ponnaylvania, and find (hat they y of inflation and repucintion honest (isanes, and which pro- have declared a police whose term expires on the Ist of January next? Under | quarters, side man will be taken up, Judge Koch, the presont | it should succeed in theso States, it would unques- , but as he let the district some time since, the “boys'? do not relish a “swallow-tail’”? carpet-bagger coming back to look for their suffrages. The other candiaates anxious to serve nd about | last Legislature as an intelligent and hard working | method of securing their success. As fread the plat- He is a practising lawyer and a member of form of the republican party adopted at Saratoga, they In the Seventh district Assemblyman Leo C. Dessar | ho | nomination of this gentleman by Tammany Hall. But a “change bas come o’er the spirit of their | dream.” The flat has gone forth from headquarters— sult of the last Senatorial contest in this district was:— | trusting that the advanced position now assumed by John Fox, 13,614; Morgan Jones, 2,693, Fox’s ma- | the republican party will lead to permanent. progress jority, 8,921 and reform, Very truly yours, R. E, FENTON, A. Conktin is also | 3 Daly is | nor Tilden’s reform policy, has secured him | We not ¥et agreed upon a | be- | tion at | many Nominating | | defeat last year because tho people were nt laxe tune | nor hus the manner in which it has used the | poses to ‘inne indefinit 2 magnify immeasu: ably the evils of an Heavrinin y and oenile currency, ‘This false policy is (indorsed by the same party in other and it 15 a serious question whether not the creed of the majority, If (it is tonably coutrol that party and threaten the country, and in Such @ contest no citizen who regards the public welfare can hesitate, It is our duty to condemn these fulso principles and resist their success. Other indica- tions within the same party, which I need not enumer- ate in detail, point to the’ supremacy of unworthy | sway, and tend to repel the hopes which might othor- | wise centre in it. Ina word, multitudes of independent | citizens have boen again aud again disappointed with | Mts spirit and tendency whenever assured power | seemed to be its possession, | Adhering to the principles which have steadily in- | pelied them, the liberals must seek the best practicable were mainly incorporated into its creed. It declared | for administrative reform and an Honest and econo- mical state of affairs; for a sound and stable currency of coin, and paper convertible into coin, and for the resumption of specie payments at | the earliest practicable period; for complete reconcilia- tion between the two great sections of our country; it declared that the State should control the domestic con- cerns as the general government controls those of com. mon national interest, and, lastly, it announced un- | yielding ohposition to the election of any President for | atbird ‘term. And ail this, so commendable in prin- | ciple, was supplowented with an unusually excell ticket. ‘The liberals have at no time claimed much more, and if they have also claimed to be republicans, 1t seems equally true that the republican party gives evidence of becoming liberalized. On the questions of finance, which, with the decay of sectional conflict, are resuming their just prominence, we find our principles sustained by that party in this and many other States, and it seems to approach an agrecinent throughout the country upon the platiorm of a sound redeemable curreney. Reviewing the position and tendencies of the two parties upon the broad ground of the whole country, as they appear at the present time and in the light of pres- ent issues, it seems to me that those of the republican are moro in harmony with independent men, If 1am mistaken in this estimate, it will be apparent previous | to the national contest next year, and thts great body of citizens will then, as now, his course from his own just sense of duty. I may be permitted to say in this connection that every citizen ought to feel thankful for the good work | | of réform under democratic lead in our own State, and had the general bearing of that party throughout the country been in accord with the prevailing sentiment upon questions of Unance and its general reforimatory | administration here, the course of independent men now would not have been so tree from doubt and divi- sion. So, if our approacning election was only State wide in its effet upon the upbuilding and prospects of | party, I should hesitate to venture an opinion upon the respective tekets. But, speaking for myself alone, I feel that it 1s the dictate of duty to give my support, the present canvass, to the’ republican candidates, | MORE OFFICIAL DECAPITATIONS. It seems that the Police Commissioners are not the | | only olficials to be decapitated by the Mayor. It is now | | understood that the Fire Commissioners, or at least two | of the members of the Board, have been requested to | E Mr. Moody on the Christ Spirit and God’s Love of Sinners. A WITOH IN THR RELIGIOUS — CAMPAIGN. Rival Claimants for the First Out- pouring of the Spirit. President Porter Encour- ages Revivals. A Railroad Apostle _— “Down Brakes” to Sinners.* Norrurietp, Mass., Oct. 10, 1875. Acrowded house gathered at Northfield this afer. noon to hear Mr, Moody speak, and his sermon, if less of a discourse. than his preceding ones, also ended in much feeling and was certainly one of his most im- pressive appeals. After the singing of “I Love to Tell the Story,” prayer was offered by Rev, L. J. Clark, the pastor, aud then all rose and sung the hymn:— Theard the Saviour say ‘Thy strength indeod is small. Mr. Moody then read from the tenth chapter of Luke, 1 h'for himseif deteruine | commencing with the thirtieth verse, the parable of the good Samaritan—remarking, as he closed the readin REMARKS ON THR LESSON. You can always tell the religion of Christ wherever you seo it, The man who has Christ’s spirit can be told by his life and actions. If a man has no com- passion on the drunkard he has not Christ’s spirit, The good Samaritan represents your Christ and mine. There are a good many Levites nowadays who, seeing a fallen man, say “Poor wretch |’? They even go further and say he is not worth saving. The man with Christ's spirit tries to help all men alike; he goes down to men and gets them wherever they are, ‘And the good Samaritan not only went after the man, but when he got to him he did not sit on his beast and order the man to get up, but he dis- mounted and put the man on, That isthe kind of religion wanted nowadays. reform when he knows that he cannot? He has heard itahundred times; he is a slave tothe appetite; he send in their resignations, For some time past, it is tid, one of the doomed Commissioners has been en- | deavoring to procure favors from the democratic party, | first, by trying to be elected a member of Tammany. He was black-balled, however, and rejected by a largo majority. It also scems that ho has been making ove | tures to Mr, Kelly and other leaders of the demu ry with a view to keeping himself in power, and the many ppointments that Raye been made in the Fire Department of late have been at the instigation of Gov- ernor Tilden, through a combination of two members | | ofthe Board—one a radical republican and the other a | ing tho filthy rags of solf-righteousness about us and | straight out democrat. The Fire Commissioners stoutly | trying to make ourselves think we are better than other den nd assert that if their 1 © | folks, we had better get this spirit of Christ and work | requested for any just cause they are willing to tender | them at once, THE NOE MURDER. JOHN DOLAN, THE SUSPECTED MURDERER, COM- | MITYED FOR TRIAL, As early as ten o'clock yesterday morning a crowd ! had gathered around the Washington Place Police Court, expecting to see the suspected murderer of Mr. Noe. At half-past ten o'clock Detectives Kealy and Dorsey appeared with the prisoner, Joun Dolan, before Judge Wandell, and then brought him up to the exami- | nation room. A large crowd followed the prisoner up | the stairs; but Sergeant James kept all persons back except those immediately interested in the ease. ‘The affidavit of Dr. Joseph Cushman, Deputy Coro- ner, was the first taken, He testifled as to the particu. | lars of the post-mortem examination of the body of Mr. Noe. Detective Dorsey said that ho arrested Dolan on the corner of Franklin and Cenire strects on Thursday last at two o'clock in the afternoon. He did not te him upon what charge he was arre ing to him at the time as to the nature of the complaint, Detective Dorsey further said that he rst spoke to the | prisoner concerning the eharge of homicide in the Cen- tral Office about seven o'clock on Thursday night. At that time the prisoner begged that he should be told WHY 8% Was akitEsTe: “Lasked him,” said Detective Dorsey, anything to do with pawning this wateh and cha | he said he had pawned the watch and chain with Mr, flack fm Chatham street ou Monday morning, the 23d of August, at ten o’cloc said that he met ‘ho asked him to a man opposite th pawn the watch, as After this te mon, tective Dor n you now think of anything else de id'in addition to what you hay , fram his arrest up to the present mom: ing of the w be K , a thief around the market, 1 ribe the places where Tcould find hin, nination, Jolin Dolan, the accused, was arraigned before Peter Thompse nt on to de After the brought down stairs and formally Judge Wandell. Counsellor Howe asked that the priso: held for receiving stolen goods, as ho was sure that he knew nothing about the murdet Judge Wandeli—I will commit him withont bail to | answer a charge of homicide, and Ido not see how i can | do anything els THE ALLAIRE WILL CASE. | lectual Northfield needs the Gospel. | 4, and said noth. | or be merely: | wants apower to raise him. There is no picture in the Bible which brings out the religion of Christ bet- ter than this, Grace found the man. We have all passed that way from Jerusalem to Jericho in our lives, The churches are a sort of innkeepers, and our good Samaritan says:—‘Take care of these needy souls and Twill be back by and by and pay you.” Even intel- Instead of draw- for the salvation of others. ‘The hymn, God loved the world of sinners lost, was then sung, and Mr. Moody said he wonld speak upon Luke xix. 10—“For the’ Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.” THK SERMON. ‘There was atime when I thought beeause T was a sinner God hud no love forme, Lcontend that every man who reads the Bible will find out that God loves the sinnor. Not that he loves sin, for he hates it, but he lives the sinner. His name was called Jesus, because he saves pople from their sins, Man's sin’ and fall brought out Christ's love, A friend of mine in Chicago | was interested in the growth of the city and, returning to his home in Manchester, England, he told of it, No one was interested. Butone day the news Chicago was on fire, and then they began to get inter- ested and gathered around the telegraph oilicer. Soon the news reached them —inat 100,000 | people were burned out of house and hom ‘Then how interested they became! and very m reliek “Chicago's calamity brought out the love of | England, | ruined sirects and saw the notice that help was coming, It was that Which broke our hearts, and, my friends, it was the love of the Lord Jesns for my soul that broke | my heart. Mr. Moody then argued that all had sinned and needed a Saviour, and then depicted the MBANING OF A LOST SOUL, Aman may loso wealth, position in society, friend children; but none of them compare with the loss of the soul His remarks were listened to with close | | ditention, one of bis best illustrations being a story of | Rowland’ Tiiil’s preaching as follows:—Onco when Lady Ann Erskine rode by, learning trom her footman | who it was that was speaking, she stopped to hear him, He saw her, and inquired who she was. Un being told he went on with his preaching, but presently he said be had something there for sale; it is the soul ot Lady Ann Erskine, “Are there any bids? Hark! Satan bids! He gays, I will give honor, riches and the whole world, But ‘Are there any other bids? Yes; Jesus vids; | . Lwill give peace, joy and comfort that the Ww not of.” Then, turning to Lady Erskine, he Aher footman to open the carriage door, | her way through the crowd to the front Lord shall have it if He will take it,” | te or it may not be true, but two are | bidding to-night for your souls. The Son of Man has | come to seck andtosave that which was lost; has | come, thank God; not coming, but come. May He | save many here. Mr. Moody followed hia words with | fa prayer, firat requesting any to rise who would like to | beremombered. A great many rose. Tho hymn, Take the name of Jesus with you, closed the meeting. Mr. Moody announced that he would preach in Northfleid next ‘Thursday evening and next Sunday afternoon; also that Mr. Jacobs, of Chica- Some even wept, | suid, ‘*You have heard the two bids; which shall have your soul?” She ask | bbs BOR SRL AD REN go, the Sunday school worker, would address them Fri- | IT 1S SETTLED BY A MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.5 day night, next Sunday morning aud the Monday night | | JURY APTER SEVENTEEN YEARS’ LITIGATION. after. ’ | r 1850 James P. Allai | In the y , the well-known | steam engine builder, | made a will He died in 1808 at the age of seventy- three years. Soon after his death his will was offered | for probate before the Surrogate of New York city, whore, after a fierce contest of two years’ duration, it was proved. The decision of the Surrogate was re- viewed by one of the Supreme Courts of New York in of Allaire Works, New York, | MK. MOODY'S COMING LABORS. Mr. Moody explained to your reporter that he would | robubly begin his work October 31, in Philadelphia, | t seeins that last week, when be was in Philadelphia, he told them that he would be ready the Sist, and then in Brooklyn tho next day he ; told them ¢0 also, and they took him up ai once and | said they were ready.’ In the meantime the Philadel- phians had hetd a meeting and telegraphed him that they | would be ready then, Thus it camo about that it was announced from both cities that ho was to begin his Tell a drunkard he can | ne that | ny came forward and subseribed for their | I remember when I walked through their | of our wants = Christianity is that it meets th of - THE OBSROTIONS TO REVIVALS. a Rees fice 80. pryoncegg bape hve calle to hear the ach: except by mon in grammatical and rhetorical knowledge, and to such the preaching of most revivalists is distasteful, But, on the other hand, some seem to think’ that the cluef charm of the revivalst lies in his too often uncouth manner of imeeif, ‘There 18 no divine influence in ented Pa Objectors to evangelical efforts frequently reason im this way :—Is it probable or He that a very wicked man can be so affected by a few words of a revival preacher that his whole spiritual life can be in- stantly changed? Most certainly it is possible. Are there not hundreds of instances where men have had the whole current of their lives, as regarding temporal ailairs, changed from merely listening With attention to a few words of advice from a friend? What more likely than that a man should be ag strongly influenced by spiritual as by temporal reasonings? It is true that _extray; and excesses frequently attend seasons of revival and many think that they have experienced religion’ who are merely influenced by excitement, which, when it has passed, leaves them as wicked as before. But these arguments do not hold as’ against the vast amount of good that actually occurs to every community where evangelistic work has been thoroughly done. Christianity oulgrows the emotional, and, 80 to speak, evil effects of great religious excite- meut, and all who have participated in receiving the blessing of the Holy Spirit will uncousciously, periaps, exert an influence necessarily beneficial to all those witht whom they come in contact, EVANGELISM A HELP. Evangelism is only a help to and not a guperseder of ordinary Christian work. [tis evident from the very fact that a place needs the influence of evangelism that there the churches have been backward. Take London, New York or Sew Haven, for in- slance, Would there not have been ten churches where there is one now, if the Christian peo- ple had only done their duty? Tho same is true of ale most every Christian community, Tho pressing need of evangelical work has been ereated by the neglect of the Christian Church, But we are as we are, and we praise God that in His mercy He has raised up men to bring the people to a sense of their wickedness, and that their efforts have been rewarded. in so large a measure, Notwithstanding this the obli- gation rests on every Christian, so fur as in him lies, to do all in his power fo bring men to Christ, President Porter, in the course of his sermon, cited the great awakening in New England a century ago, a well as other extensive seasons of revival in this coun- try, in support of his viows on the subject, ‘The har- mony of theso evangelistic labors with Scriptural his- tory was obviously set forth during the whole dis- course, ANTICIPATING THE EVANGELISTS. VIEWS OF BROOKLYN MINISTERS ON THE MOODY AND SANKEY REVIVAL, Several Brooklyn pastors and a few of the New York ministers preached yesterday on the coming revival. Different views are held regarding the advent of tho evangelists, Moody and Sankey. ‘The Rev. John Parker, who preached in Warren street Methodisg Episcopal church, South Brooklyn, cautioned bis hearers not to say in their hearts that there aro yet four months until the harvest, but to lift up their eyes and see the harvest ripe already and waiting for the reaper’s sickle. Spiritually the reaping should follow the seed. sowing, ‘This 1s indicated throughout the Gospels and is corroborated in expgrience, If not reaped the seed will rot, ‘The Christian life is not a development of inhorent goodness in us, but the growth of the seed planted in the heart by the Spirit of God, Dr. Parker's idea is that we should not wait for Moedy and, Sankey or any one else, but go m im the name of the Lord und win souls’ for Him, Min Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church last evening the Rey. W. C. Stoele preached a preparatory sermon for the coming of Messrs. Moody aud Sankey. He also took the position that there is no necessity for waiting until their advent, that many would dio be- fore October 31, He urged the people to come at once to Christ, and he also éarnestly exhorted the embers of his ‘chureh to callon their neighbors and to urge upon them the necessity of immediate conversion. told them to pray br name for their relauves and friends and to write religious letters to them. He said that at the Mariner’s church, in New York, on tnyita- tion, a few days since, forty weeping sailors went for- ward for prayers, and’ that a woman stopped a clergy- man in the street the other day pleading with him to pray for her. Another sitner abruptly opened his door and eried out when he saw the minister “Ob, if it is not too late, please pray for me." He said these were signs of the presence of a DIVINE INFLU ABROAD in the two cities, which augured well for the coming of the evangelists, He told them that one mode of pro- mmoting revivals wus by talking of them. ‘At “1, John’s Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. B. 8. Huntington, the evangelist, preached also on the necessity for a revival, showing that the decline of the Charch calls for it. The Rev. E. J. Haynes, in the Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal church,’ showed how the Church could prepare for the revival by work- ing together with God and with the evangelists for its promotion, But in sitting still and waiting for them to do the work little or nothing will be accomplished. In the Pacitic street Methodist Episcopal church Dr, Hunt indicated that the true way TO WEICOME MOODY AND SANKRY when they come hither was to go wo work and show the fruits of revival among the churches, In Johnson | street Methodist Episcopal church the Rey. J, L. Hall | spoke about spreading the banners and getting ready | for a general rally, He remarked that for all true revivals there must be a true preparation, and it must propose a change for the better, ‘This preparation, he | | | | intimated, is of a twofold sort. The first is union im the Church, for a church divided is in captivity to the .world. Her power is gone, und she can regain it only by consecration to God. Mr. Hall went on to show that to insure success in @ Tovival Christ must be lifted up before men as a teacher, a model and a conqueror for the people over the world, the flesh and the devil. He also showed that the true union of the Church must be found in @ union Of the individual members with Christ, and that there must be an hones: preparation of the heart if we would have a true and genuine revival, A RAILROAD APOSTLE. PREACHING THE GOSPEL IN A PREIGHT DEPOT IN JERSEY CITY—THE WHITE FLAG OF RE- LIGION. Mr. Lang Sheaff, of Cleveland, Ohio, the General See retary of the railroad men’s branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, addressed a meeting of 300 or 400 people in the freight depot in Jersey City yesterday afternoon. Mr, Sheaif has been one of the prime movers in the evangelizing movement among the rail- road men fn Clevoland, and he is now engaged in simi- lar work in other cities. He is a Moody among rail- road men, to whom he devotes his labors almost exelu- sively. Yesterday's meeting was composed mostly of railroad employés, though branches of business men wore largely represented, and there were soveral ladies present. Mr, Sheaff read in a distinct and impressive voice the 103d psaim, and then the assembly sang “All hail the power of Jesus’ name” to the accompaniment of a cabinet organ, which had been sent to the depot by the Young Men’s Christian Association, under whose nth ey ree nq | Worke with them on tho Bist, Mr. Moody did not ex- ‘ ND aie 1865, the decroo of probate was opened | WOT Nit Sissy thove ao quickly, but ho. saya now | Muspicon the meoting was Bold, and certain questions of fact submitted to fig thinks he shall have to get Brooklyn to rolieve him | mye proachor ald that. little more than three youre a jury, In 1806 the came before | forthe presentand let him go to Philadelphia, Mr. | 4 religious work had beon commenced among the em- a jury in Now York, and, wfter a trial which lasted s Moody received @ telegram to-day from Jolin ¥ 1 Ee eee cprieal’ tailrvegs, (iat sonterkies inna weeks, the jury ‘greed. At this trial Mr. Gra. | maker and others of that city urging him to come there, | Pi0k" ty" Some men who did not accept the ham, Mr. James T. y and other distinguished law- stating that over 200 ministers expc cted him, and other- | common saying that ratiro ad: inen ‘could’ not | yers participated. the ease came before | wise the work would have to wait ull 1877 if he did not | hegeke ance work tnd. proapened another jury with the same result come on the 3ist. | eecak Cour meee ae expcalin oe | ~The bulk of the Ly at issue consisted of several THR REVIVAL INTEREST joie have. emanttehod A resding roam (-whlel thousand neres of land in Monmouth county, N. J., | at Northfield continues not only unabat but deepen- | is used by about 6,000 of their fellow workmen. Bat upon which Mr. Allure in his younger days ‘built | ing, reaching often to many Heads of dailies. Tho : hen s tide i 4 bs ae. it was not among railroad men alone that their work Dpon we carried on extensive iron works. ‘The contest | Unitarian opposition in Northfield to Mr. Moody's work | }#,W48 not among mulv ire ith eae av or the land, was ronewed in the State of New J by the chile | doos him more good than burt, and the evangoliat has | Dad Poem ION | Dkr Tee eat wherover they mt dron of the first wite of Mr. ‘Allaire bring- | made an impression in thelr midst that they cannot rab tempted to organize thelr societies, He ican cane } ing an action of ejectment, against the widow out, Somg ot the most, prominent members of the | ou'to boar piapgeeretd cael qngoll mart mpettan eo | to’ whom, the esto, had been devised, | Unitarian Society were of those who crowded up around | {vest to their bretliren in the Bust; to sproad the Work This ejectment suit w mimenced in 1872, in the | th orth charch pulpit to-day to hear Mr. Moody's | YChitst und to call them to sevk the kingdom, Of Supremo Court of that state, and was tried In simple, carnest wor lineata “al Pittbath: et: Bvie. at Ouiberlbedy ae mouth county in May, 1874, on’ whieh occusion the jury Sa il ecarmnnmsag MBL ls! is Maltisnre: (eee WHLl Ga Re ehaber , spate county MAY ToMauie Lose wil ver ae | PRESIDENT PORTER) ON REYAVALG, | its 1d Baltimore, ae wall es 6 enales eae Bo ee eee ee scerterelt tone New Haves, Coun., Oct. 10, 1875, | who bad formed associations, which, while they were Kaci pba na od ek AD er Mherg lil pede tay ‘At the North church Rev. Noah Porter, President | Teady to ¢ da helping band to any who sought Christ, pins Ihab wank 86 Br ra scot | were designed ually for the ‘conversion of those for the det: ant, who now 4 the decision both of of Y pied the pulpit in the morning. | connected inv 3 ways with railroads, He hoped fact and of law in her favor, and accordingly the will is x saa ie Mae vad -eoasigoliotic | pronounced valid, after gevonteon years of litigation, aes ted by the recent evangoll This, it is supposed, will end the disp labors of Messrs. Moody and key im Great | | — | Britain. Hts text was based on extracts RIGHTS TO CUBA. BELLIGERED matic Le Memoriel Diplomatique, journal of high repute printed in Paris, contains in its issue of FRIENDS OF THE POOR. ‘The annual meeting of the Association for Improving the Condition of tle Poor takes place thia afternoon at the Bibie House, An election for president, | treasurey and three of the Boatd of Mapagers will be | | held, | from the thirtoenth chapter of Matthew, the twen' eighth and twenty-ninth yerses of the twenty-third chapter of Jeremiah and portions of the tenth chapter of Paul's E tle to the Romans, been influenced to a greater or iess extent by revival- to lind tho same spirit manifested here, because as @ Iroad man*he knew the perils and temptations to ubjected, 2 WHITE FLAG OF RELIGION, ¢ over the Pennsylvania Railroad re- » speaker, “I passed switch after switch at which a white flag was fying. Now, we all know that the white flag means ‘All right ahead,’ and the thought | occurred to mo then, ‘is ital right ahead for these which they we rt “While ridi ' contly, | the 25th of September in a correspondence from the ine foltow!ts pilot sauimaey of bie remark: |yallroad men? Is it all right’ ahead for us, my | spanish | (Madrid) the following report:— battens rc neat Nees eimai | friends?” “If not, let us geo the fod fag of danger nnd 'd Zs | g | flee from the wrath to come ho all. - | sotenvotir Leen tre ea ea ricar mr Garg: |. These revival mavecnmniiare votbIog new fo the | love, of Jomun. 2 Spe ee aintanas “oe te ipeernatipne tom thie De. | history of CI I sonerally beon , Ve you bear your wives and children, r | ing, acting under rocont instructions from the State De- | history of Christianity. They havo generally beon iN) ti swn agule, ve you Foconcited with God that you | partment at Washington, bas lately notified th nish | startod by @ single man, who, by appeal: | joy have pe hearth and joy and happiness in | Secretary of State, & Alcala Gullauo, that the | ing to the common feolings of? humani higher und nobler life hereafter.” | United States government felt constrained ‘to declare sea arity maple hk 1k ghor und nobler life tieryeland, who aocompantos and } that if tho Cuban rebellion i nok eliectually quelled has obtained =the = Bympathy ae estat Sheatf,in his missionary Invora, sang the | by the close of next December it cannot, | ences, and, by using language suited to the under. | pein, “Josue of 3 th Passeth Ly,” and seconded | prithout outraging puplic | opinion, withhold | standing of the most uneducated, has excited aremark. | his colleague's appeal in a few words of earnett exhort sreoumtion of beliacront rights. Hence the determi. ; ablo insluence, the result of which has boon folt for WOM ot miniy citeae aopsreRD, | nation of the government ot King Alfonso to hurry for- | years after the evangelist has ceased to live, In- | yp, Hi, Dummer, President of the Young Men's | Ward as feat = pos Us ae Sere lb Beifesht os of this were the Wesley and Whitfield move- | Christian Association, said that lita association did not e é isiand Di a futile attempt to pr ci of # | down the insurrection, thus forestulling the priced | ments in England, the results of which were | Fee To ee to. dha beast 0 attitude of the United States, which would sound the | felt in. this country for a long timo af. | w Ye it, He welcomed Mr, Sheaff and bade him | death kneil to Spanish dominion in the New World. terward. All denominations — of ~—Christians, | Godspeed in his work, = Catholics and the strictest ritualists not excopted, have | Mr. Richard Moss, Scoretary of the Intoraational ive Committee of the Young Men’s Chnstian f in another | ists, Rovivals are peculiar to Christianity. No other sociation, said that he belloved hims | religion is capable of being influenced in that way, It | presence than what was seou, one which looks down is true that groat religious excitements have | from heaven and is ready to come and dwoll in the | swept over the whole of Asia and other | hearts ofall who are rvady to receive it. Tho voice hoathen countries, but it is reserved for Christianity to | which sald Come unto me, all ye who labor and are retain th idences of such ons ihm y laden, and L will givo you rest,” speaks to us | wod sense of obl | effects of theso movements jon to live better lives, Tho tt wo will blow: all the will hei og, wad throughout all eternit to-day and if Ww days of our li ——__—____—- have almost always heen i A WRESTLING MATCH, | beneflcial to the progreas of civilization, Millions | he meeting was quiet and ordorly, the speakera wae | of dollars have been applied to goo uses, and | wore listened to with profound altontion, and there ro eihletes, Prats a) ristol, | Many universities and charitable institnuons ave been | was none of tho tiking, snocring and other petty an- Two athletes, Profesor Malet’ end Abaré hristol, | founded ih cohsequonco of revivals of geligion, | noyances that somotines distur) religious meotings, propose to engage in a ‘Greco-Roman’ wrestling | Many overlook the fact that the Christian religion | A meeting will bo held in the Methel, on First street, | match, at the Grand Opera House, on Tuesday, at eyght | is not only a guide for Christian, but that it Is aleo a | betweon Henderson and Grove, this evening, for the P.M. There bave been many managerial Wresuers | message of forgiveness to sin and that & should be | purpose of arvanizing.a Raiiroad Mon’s Oliristian Ag+ | Were belore. and tue house threw thew every Lime, used to turn the wigked to raneniwuce, and that the ( kociation,