davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
THE MORNING MEETING.

BRIEF AND EARNEST sERVICE-MR M0oDYs
PRoMPTNEsS IN BEGINNING AND Closing
LABORISG FOR THE SALVATION OF OTHERS.
The meeting yesterday morning at o'clock con-
tinued for - minutes, and especially for Chris
tians, tickets of admission being required Many Of
those present Sunday school teachers, and Mr.
Moody addressed portion of his sermon to them.
There were between 1000 and 1000 persons in tho
audience The stories which were told in Mr..
MoOdys sermon very affecting, and frequently
moved large number of his hearers TO tears. Es-
pecally was this true of the anecdote Of
the Sunday-school teacher who converted
his class while he was in failing health.
The sermons of Mr.. Moody are often very
largely composed Of anecdotes and their appropri-
ate character in illustrating the point in his mind is
evidence of the wide extent of Mr.. Moodys expert
in missionary and Sunday-schOol work. For
these stories SAID by 3, Tsons Who know the evan
gelist TO be true, although their aptness has given
rsc to the suspicion in minds that they are in
vented for the OCCASION
Mr. Moody was promptly on the platform at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. He ls always on time,
and keeps his word in such matters with business
like precision. He had announced that the meeting
would close at s:lJ O'Clock; and while speaking he
noticed that the time had come, and at once re-
duested the congregation to rise and receive tho
benedlctiOn
The services were opened with singing, " Hold the
Fort" the audience all joining with the choir and
Mr.. Sankey. The Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying, jr,
offered the opening prayer, after which the 9sth
hymn, go Work in My Vineyard" was sung by
Mr. sankey. Mr.. Moody then read from
John, 18th chapter, beginning at the 29th
verse, and the seth hymn. Il Love TO Tell the
Story" was sung every rising and joining in the
OH Mr. odv anpounoaJ oa hia fay Iahn "
"a and 30: Z" Jesus saith unto them, My meat is to
do the will of Him that sent me, and TO finish His
work. Say not ye There are yet four months, and
then cOmeth harvestf behold. say unto yOu,
Lift up your eyes and look on the fields for they
are white already to harvest
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

that they had relation the subject matter involved
this trial. and second that they unanswered ana
it is not shown they received by Gen. Babcock
Col Dyer conended that there is evidence to prove an
important fact which il that information received
from Washington by the Ring here giving notice OF con
empated visits OF revenue agents These dispatches OF
Gen Babcocks taken In their proper connection tend 10
show this This evidence should 90 to the jury and its
weight he decided by them.
Col. Broadhead then spoke for the prosecution ana
gave authorities show that these dispatches
not only relevant but competent.
Judge Porter then began argument, taking pretty
much the ground Mr.. storrs. Before he got
fairly into his speech the court adjourned and the argu
ment will continued on Monda,.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
THE CASE OF BABCOCK.

DISPUTING THE FATAL TELEGRAMS.
THE DEFENsE sTUBBORNLY CONTEST EVERY rlE'h
OF IMPORTANT EvIDENCE-THE TELEGBANs DE-
CLARED NOT COMPETENT-JUDCE DILLON IN
CIINED TO ADMIT THEM-GKNERAL PoLI0i vi
TIE pEFENsE DEPOSITION OF PkIsipLN
GRANT. =, -,
In the trial of Gen. Babcock Saturday the 'elT-
grams offered in evidence were traced oack anu io -
between joyce, Mcdonald, and Baocock, some VI
them bcing followed far as to the doorKeeper AZ
the White House. The defense stuboorniy reSis''u
the admission of these telegrams, and the mos. VI
the day was consumed in arguing Oh the qu's.iOn'
The Court was disposed to consider the,h "s oo'"pe
,ent IN he presened to the jury, but the argument
,v;u he resumed to-day President Grant was eA-
onined before Chief-Justice Wait, Secretary DTS
tow. and Others His testimony VIII not De pun
isbed until presented to the court, but 1t is known
10 he favorable to Gen. Babc0ck.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.
LONDON. Saturday. Feb.

LONDON. Saturday. Feb. IL, 1870
The Carlsruker Zeitung learns that the Sui
tan has agreed amncstise the insurgents submitting
Immediately Austria will thereupon withdraw the SUD
vron guaranteed Turkish refugees, ana order
them to leave Austria and return home.
sERyIA RESOLVED on WAR.
LONDON, Monday, Feb II, 1876
The special dispatch to The Standard from Vienna says
letters from belgrade announce the triumph OF tue wa"
party in Scry The appointment OF Rstich 10 the rIe
iershp il almost certain. Ii IL reported that shortly
before the close OF the session the Skuptschna, SITTING
with closed DOORS resolved upon war IN spring anu
appointed committee to watch over tho Government
raise in advance and issue paper money OIL 'he
"'''' ~ RAGUsA Feb. l3, 1876.
Advces from soIavonic sources represent that the
HrrzegOynian refugees Austrian soil nave uecunc"
the invitation of Mouktar Pasha TO return 10 heir noncS
Tie insurgents refuse 10 be satisfied with Count An
dra.,y's reforms and are resolved not to submit TO
Turkish rule.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
ALBAN Y.
MR.. sCHUYLEWS TENURE.


THE CLAIM THAI THE SENATE CAS- REMOVE 80 ONE
IT HAS MOI CONFIRMED.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CoRREsPoN NDESr OF TiGy TRIBUNE
ALBANY Feb. 12.-Mr. Schuyler's friends are
not without 10 those Republicans who thInk
that he can be removed by concurrent resolution o the
So IIouses and his appointed 10y Joint bal
ot under the OF 1919. They show that this act was
amended In 1867, by inserting In tn clause which au-
thorzed such removal OF any person appointed by the
Governor the usual proviso making the appoint
ment "by and with the advice and con~out oi
tbe Senate" This amendment, they hold, confines
the action Of the law 10 such appointments AS
have been confirmed the Senate whereas Mr Schuyler
was originally appointed 10 I'LL vacancy caused by GUS
pension before the assembling OF the Legislature, ana
was again nominated to MI vacancy, caused by resg
nation and was re eced II the Senate had not rejected
Mr. Schuyler IL would be in their power TO hack the dor
dian knot in two by confirming him and then removing
him in the manner provided for by this law. Welin-
formed Democrats do not believe, however, that tho He-
publcsns would dare to remove State oicer Without
cause step said 70 be entirely unprecedented IN tue
history Of the State. reconsideration OF the rejection
seems TO bs out Of the question. 30 far from MI NC
Gourkey the Deputy Auditor. being likely to make any
claim upon the place. it seems that he Is lifelong
pemocrst lie has been 40 years In the service OF ths
stato In the Canal Department
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
LOSS OF TIE HARVEST QUEEN.

IlONDON, NdIuItItY, FtD' ~ I9'V'
The following is a synopsis of the result OF
the inquiry into ne oss OF the Harvest Queen from col
li,ion with the AIriatc, ss published In The London
Shaping Gc-eHe:
In giving Judgment IN" Court said there was no dono
that fine vessel in question the Harvest queen, AMI
that fuudcrcd but after ar Nlou, deuOcfitoh the
Court was of Opnon that The master of the Airldlc WAS
NOT t b ,e for tho collision, aud that he did all that
coud be- expected OF hm by putting out DOdts ana iO
loving tie vessel 10 rcIIr assistance. The Court
tbcrtofc returned capt. Jennings his certificate but
cNpre--ed the want OF ankncSs ia the entries
IN the pgboos Ia tee affair and also al the lotlcehte
y,td by the officers Of te Adratic in giving evidence
4 g master would have done Wei also 10 inform the
IirIl sh Noli.nl al New YORK Of the COLLISION.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
BRITISH TRADE AND FINANCE.


There has been no new feature OF interest
in the Minclng lane markets during the week Bay'is
are still showing great want of confidence" but prices
with few exceptions not suffered turther deplts-
sion Sugar Is very dat Tie reported deficiency IN
cuba on account OF the drouth has had 40 influence
h,te Cu:,e h. firm; Ctylou d sciiptions are rIther
d..llcr bat others are s.ehdy and Inactive. Rice 10
quiet -, -. ,,,,,. ,o;, .
TO-DAY, thoi. I0st the chdnhcs IN price have been ~
au upward dii oc,ion. American securities nave se.f-
al.y been steady.
Tucrr is less demand for money In the open market,
brt rates ae generally maintained Ih'ie mas beeh 10
bulli,n, nloy NJ IL tnc B.la OF Ingand 10 day.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
TILE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

MARsEGLLEs Saturday, feD IL, 1870
1t is believed possible that the Senatorial
elec1ons held in this city viii be declared invalid, owing
TO serious Irregularities
PARIS, Saturday, Feb. H. 1875
lie TEMPS says 1t is the intention OF the Con
seryaive Committee to place NJ Buffet IN opposition 10
1 President Theirs as candidate for Deputy IN the Ninth
ACCOMPLISHMENT Of PaIs NJ Theirs is suffering from all
attack of bronchitis
PRINCE NAPOLEON ACCEPTS THE RFPUBiic'
PARIS, Monday, Feb. II. 1870.
Prince Napoleon has issued address t0 the electors
Of Aaccio Ie SAYS: The form Of government l. not
ia question. II tcxists; accept IL frankly" lie denies
that his acceptance OF the Republic is dictated by ann
lion or personal interest but declares IT comes from pro-
found convictions. lie concludes as follows: respect
the form Of government without any bitterness proVdcd
Il in,ures order justice, and liberty II elected, sha
be always democratic and partisan OF progress
NM Reuau.t and Decazcs have issued strong Repuoli
can addresses a ,e-e
LAigl, a Bonapartst journal published at A)acco' mas
been sezod ami prosecuted for attacking the Govern
nent and publishing the proclamation issued ny NaPo
leon from Wilhc.mshohe IN ISL
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
ITALIAN NOTES.
NAPLES, Saturday, Feb. 70, 1876.

NAIILN, SdtUIdaY, ItU IZl I0'O'
The state of Mount Vcsuvius is unchanged.
IL and the noiehboIing noun.alus have been covered
with snow for several days past.
The Am resident7 Of the city and nelghborhood
are organizing 20 celebrate Washinston's birthday.
The failure OF the Trindcria steamship Company nj
Palermo has created much excitement. Several lesser
failures are ANNOUNCED at Palermo an AT other points IN
Sicily IN consequence. TIE Government OF itay hods
The 1,t mort gage of 100000 the steamers Or tue
subsidy recently granted and viii probably press ls
c,aim The tiOTiO Steamship Company has lt'e pr
luiuary Offer of 100000 FOR the frlnacria Company 5
l. l--lLLtl.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
PRINCE NAPOLEON ACCEPTS THE REPUBLIC.
TIE FUGITIVE WINSLOW.
THE HAGUE, saturd,

TIT UAGUE NdturuaYi FtO IZi IN'O'
Nothing has come to the cognizance OF the
authorities here respecting the arrival OF apprehension
OF winslow alias Clifton. the Boston forgcr.
LoNDoS, Feb. II, 1876.
The Chief Police Commissary OF Rotterdam states mat
an active search is being made there ana elsewhere on
the Continent for Wiuslow, the Boston iogger.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
NOT INDICTED.

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-Untcd states District
Attorney Bangs drulc- Charles II. Il e prosecuting
oruey Of this county has been indicted by the Giaud
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
THE POLICY OF THE DEFENSE.
IBY rKLRGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l


ST IOUIs Feb l3.-The counsel for the defense
in the Babcock case concede that the decision of the
Court Tomorrow in the matter of the admissblty
of the telegrams of which nuch has been said,
will be against them, but they affect TO believe the
question of small importance. The bitter opposition
which they yesterday interposed to the acceptance
of these kilograms evidence, they Intimate, was
given IN view of possible future developments. Ii is
not impossible defendants counsel state that after
the case for the prosecution is closed the defense
will the Court to take the case from the jury,
or rather to instruct them to acqut. They VIII have
the opening and closing of the argument on the
motion, and will speak at considerable length The
Developments of tomorrow Will probably determine
whether or not this course Will be adopted.
Another part of the programme of the defense is
Their intention to show as they say, the true loca-
ton of the leak at Washington by which the distl-
lers and Ring officers were fOrewarned of the APP
proaeh of detectives. They place that responsible
ity on Mr.. Hague, who is now in Canada, and VINO
was they claim one of the most trusted men IN the
revenue service.
In the final arguments ex-AttorneyGencralW Will
liams and Mr.. StorTs will sum up for the defense
and Mr. Broadhead for the prosecution. The de-
fense complain rather bitterly of having been in
some instances misrepresented by the press Gen.
Babcock to-day quietly stated that the supposed III
tervew with him, published some Gays ago III d
Kew-York paper, was entirely bogus, and 1t. LOUIS
paper to-day published an interview with Super
visor luton, which that gentleman pronounces
complete fraud The defense declare also that they
have never expressed fears to their ability to Sc
cure fair trial in court before the jury.
The prosecution are busy at work on the cipher
telegrams which passed between Luckey and Bah
cock on TIE occasion of the visit of the former to St.
Louis after the Indictment of the latter. They have
succeeded TO great extent in deciphering these
mysterious documents and it appears that about the
time Gen. Babcjck sent his message 10 Col Dyer de-
nandmg hearing before the Court that he might
vindicate HI nsef, he sending word to Luctey to
try if possible and arrange matters that Gen. Bah
cock would not be required to come here. He re-
peatedy expressed strong Discrimination to coming
to st. Louis. The prosecution confident OF sue
cess.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
THE LEGAL TILT OVER THE $500 BILLS.

THE LEGAL TILT OVER THE $500 BILLS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-The Government may
be SAID practically have closed their in the Bah
cock trial far establishing the existence OF the
Whisky Ring Is concerned. More OF the disterH were
called to-day aud renearsed i'll lisess manner the his
tory of their past misdeeds. The prosecution have a
psrenty no cause 10 complain at having the testimony
relating 10 period prior to the SPECIAL branch OF the
conspiracy, laid in tho Indictment excluded. They
found difficulty in showing conspiracy
In 1873 and 1874. IL then rested with
them TO show Gen Babcocks connection with IL.
Col Dyer promised in his opening address 10 the jury to
show the deendants completely with the ng not only
by means OF the kilograms which passed between him
and Col Joyce at St Louis but also by the actual remit
tance Of money by Joyce to Gen Dabcock To keep this
promise there introduced TO the witness box the
much sought Ablah NJ. Everest. After testfying to
the general facts the workings OF the Ring Everest
related the circumstances Of his mailing two letters given
him by Joyce addressed to Avery ana Cen Babcock
of which certainly and each Of which Everest believes
contained 500 bill. Whom Dst-Attorney Dyer asked,
Dd You observe the addresses OF the letters depos
itedY the objection which fully anticipated was
promptly taken and the counsel on both sides laid aside
their papers and moved about in their chairs, the gen
era rustic being indication OF another OF those In
terlocutoy discussions which inexpcabe 10 the
spectator In the back part OF the courtroom but which
invaluable in restricting the trial It's proper limits
Judge Chester H. Krum opened the discussion on the
part Of the defense. and made @ rambling speech Of
about Is minutes duration. in which, is unnecessary
to say to those who have paid attention 10 his
duct Of these cases. made poins Here II may be
remarked generally that Judge Krum decided handi
cap 10 the defense. He overfows with captious ohec
tons but never with ideas to sustain them When he
concluded Judge Porter felt that 1t was necessary TO
Proper presentation Of the objection 70 rise and state
more specifically the rules Of evidence upon which
reliance placed by the defence. His clear cut
ineisive sentences left no doubt misving ~ 10 the
precse nature Of the point oontendod for which WA
that the addresses Of the letters in question were no
more less than the declarations Of Joyce consprs
tor to Everest another conspirator and that while II
would be good evidence ncupate either Of themselves
could not have the enect Of ncupstips third person
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

MORE RUMORs OF THE GOODNESS 'ETWEEN GEN
GRANT AND SECRETARY BRIST ,w-fHE PRE~i'
DENTS SYMPATHY FOR BABCOCK ENCOURAGED
by MIR. BRI,Tow's ENEMIEs-THE POLITICIANS
VIEW THE CASE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-22
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

Jay Cooke is reported to be just as con-
fident as ever of the future success of the
railroad which swallowed UP his great
fortune and brought him to bankruptcy.
He says it now occupies the prOudest pO-
sitipn of any road in the country, being
entirely free from debt, its bonds having
all been converted into preferred stock.
Both ends of the road earn a monthly
surplus over running expenses OF about
$60,000. The value Of the company S
land CIR mt, Mr.. Cooke says, is fr greater
than even the directors themselves i'm
agine. The completion of the last 20O
miles of track i'm Dakota gave the CON-
pany 200,00O acres more than are con-
tanned i'm the state of Massachusetts,. The
reservation of the alternate sections be-
longing to the government for actual
settlers in tracts of eighty acres, or l60 to
soldiers, enables the company to virtually
offer the settler who buys farm of it an
other farm adjoining as a free gift. The
settler who buys eighty acres from the
company has only to build his house on
the adjoining eighty acres to own the
whole l60. Ii he was a soldier he gets
800 acres by the same process. Mr.. Cooke
argues that the strict provisions OF the
law to prevent spectators from getting
possession of any land within the limit
of the grant will eventually result III
thickly pOpulating the region through
which the Northern Pacific runs, and, as
result, will produce q large local bust
ness OH the road. 3oH & ~ e9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-22

1-ORTGAGE SALEEDefan!t havfre been
,iNl made in the condition. of Ger ain intiep-
ture of mortgage bearing date the lst day of
Januas " A.. ~, .ss74, maize and exc ,uted by
Charles J. Rasenb'ad- and Emily Rosenblad. his
Wife, OF Chebevgan county. state of Michiean,
to Il eniamin r kings OF tho same place. TO Sc
sI the e tgsys napred and a That
The Register of Deeds. for faid county Of The
iloygan. in Liber 4 B' of mortgages, on pare
$40 and 81: and said mortgage WAS, on the It'll
dav Of Jtn;,ars A d.. 1915, duly assign. d by
said b, njamip f. King to vii lam NJ "A rlhnr,
VIII ch said assign EN-, ia re ordcd in th' office
Of the Registerof pecds. lor n.eounty o1Che-
SIS u; and there Is now due and unpaia. Son
sail notes and NOR gaze, the sum 81 six hundred
larp, an interest on the same since anusrv l-',
A. d., 1878, at the rate of ten per cent per an
nun; together with an attorney fee Of fttv dol
lars. provided for in sait mortgage. should any
proceedings be taken to foreclosc The same; and
DO proceedings having been taken either in law
or in equity to recover said mortgage, debt, O.
any part thereof: Now, therefore, by virtue OF
The. power of sale in sad mortgase contained.
and by virtue of The statute in such case, rnade
and % Ovidet: Noice Is hereby given, hat on
TUESDAY, The ELEVENTH DAY OF
APRIL, A u, 1876, at ten O'clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the front door of the Court
House. in the village IF Cheboy gan, Cheboygan
county. state of Mirhlgan,I hat being the place
for holding the Circuit Court for said county,,
there viii be sold at public auction, tothe high
est bid +, the premises described in said mort
gage, or so much thereo as may be necessary to
satisfy IL e amount due upon said mortgage. for
prin ipal and i terest. together with the costs
and expenses of sale. and the attorney fee pro-
viie.i for in said mo- tgage: said premises b. inc
described as follows, to wit: Lot number six
is) of Nelso IS addition to Cheboygan village,
according to recorded plat thereof ON record IN
the Office of the Register of Deets for said Che
DOygan county. Michigan
WILLIAM MC ARTHUR, Assignee
WIS. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Assignee.
ruo9--I2ts rt..r fs.ft. a.. .sr..r-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-22
NEORTG AGE SALE.-Dcfault having been
wi male in the conditions of a certain inden.

M ORIG AGE sALE:-Dcfault having been
lNl made in the conditions of certain inden-
ture Of mortgage. bearing .iate the 18th day of
June A, ID 1875 made and executed by James
N Riley, and his wife, Ann Riley, of the vi lsge
and county of Cheboygan, Michigan, to Georte
Truscott. of Buffalo, New York.to secure the
which said mortgage is recorded in the Registers
office. of the county of ChebOygan. in Liber GU
of mortgages, on mage i6t. on which mortgage
AMI the first note accompanying the same, there
is now due and unpaid, according to the pro-
visions in eaid mortgage contained, thessum OF
three hundred dollars $4,000, and interest on the
same since June 18th, A. ID. 1875. at the rate of
nine per cent per annum; together with an at
tornev fee of fifty dollars, provided for IN said
mortgage. should any proceedings be taken to
foreclose the same: and no proceedings having
heen taken either IN law or IN equity 20 recover
therefore, by virtue of the power OF sale in said
mortgage contained, and by virtue OF the statute
in such case. made and nrovided: Notice is
hereby given that MONDAY, THE FOUR
TENTH DAT OF FEBRUARY, A. d., 1876, at
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said day. at the
front door of the court house, in the village of
ChebOygs Chehoygan county. Michigan. THAT
beng the place for holding the q rcuit Court for
said conntyl there will be sold at public auction
10 the higest bidder. the premises described in
said mortgage, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount due upon said
note and mortgage, for principal and interest,
together with the costs ami expenses of said sale,
and the attorney fee provided for in said mort
gage; said premises being described as follows,
tO-wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of
land situated in the county of Cheboygan, and
State of Michigan, known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots numbered six, seven and
eight. (6, and q in block number seventeen III.
in said village of Cheboygan, according to the
plat thereof on record in the Office of Register
Deeds, for the county Of Cheboygan. SAID sale
made subject to the balance to become due on
said notes and mortgage. of nine hundred dol
lars; principal and interest on the same.
Dated Cheboygan, November both. A. ID 1875.
w. 8. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage.
19tv