davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
THE EVENING SERVICES.

MR. MOODYs COMMAND OVER HIS AUDTENCES-TrE
REMEDY FoR SIN POINTED oUr-LARGE ATTEND
ASCE AT TIE INQUIRY ROOMS.
The vast concourse of people who assemble
nightly ana daily in tine fIippodrome, viii probably he
remembered by the people 81 New-York as among the
most remarkable demonstrations that the metropolis has
ever seen IL Is not usual privilege to see people OF
every class and condition assemble together every day
for the purposes Of religious worship TO tho
number OF 10000 10000. To form an
idea OF the spectacle which 1000 people, who
form largest of the meetings, affords to the eye one
should stand upon the platform in corner OF the room,
from when point view ~ the entire sea Of uptnrned
faces may bo obtained Crowded in every quarter of
the AUDITORIUM the congregation rises ON the galleries.
which reach around the bui1lng and extend
far back beneath the roof until the last lines
are almost lost IN the dim light. quiet. an
order prevails which would be worthy Of sitting
statues From the elevated pulpit erected at point
about 80 feet the OuerInost limit of tho audience,
Mr. Moody speaks. man not extraordinary In personal
appearance from likely 10 Impress stranger with
an unusual degree Of favor every is alert 10 bear
him lie ia short Of stature. soutly built. ncning 10
obesity with shoulders slightly curyng forward shot
OF neck with round, pleasant face, rdy with health,
aud a long rich black beard. lie wears a business
suit with Prince Albert coat butonei at three places
with abrupness that almost stares one he speaks
and every eye his and until ho sits down,
then, the inst time every one moves la his seat
and gentle rustic is heard for 4 moment
THIS Wa especially noticeable last evening The Hip
poirome was crowded In both halls and all tho standing
room was occupied every part Of the building
Nr. Moody continued bis remarks Oh the
subject OF Regeneration, and held the congre-
cation in brclthlcss quiet Mr.. sankey
Tho Ninety and Sine" and expressions OF appreciation
were very general. Among the pr sons present were
GOV Tiidcn the Rev Drs. Anderson, Tyng. and John
Cotton smith, aud Cyrus W Fcd Judge IIaincs Of New
Jersey and John Lord LII -. The usual alter meetings
were held and almost he entire -regaton remained
Hundreds into the inquiry rooms, and Christians
STAYED with them until a late hOsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
GEN. GRANTS DEPOSITION.
. FIJI, RELIEF IN BABCOCKs HONOR.

FULL BELIEF IN DhDCONh - ''OA'"A''
INTERFERENCE BY THE PRIVATE SECRETARY DE-
NIED-sTRE NUOUs OPPOSITION BY OTHERS III
TRANSFERRING THE sUPERvIsORs-No KNowL'
EDGE OF BABCOCKs SECRET DISPATCHES
MpoNALD's RIDE WITH THE PREsIDESr-FoRD'
JOYCE, AND MAGUIRE.
ST. LOUIS. Fob. 1.-THE deposition OF President
Grant before ChiefJustice Waite in regard TO mat
ters involved in the trial OF Gen. Babcock, has Deeh
filed in the United States Court. This deposition Is
of the utmost interest in its bearings upon the ques-
ton of the guilt OF Gen. Babcock, both parties De-
lieving that they find material in the Presidents
statements strengthening to their case. In the hrst
part of it the story of Gen. Grants long acquaintance
with his private secretary is related, with express
sions Of perfect confidence in his honor and integ
rity That Gen. Babcock interfered to save the
Western distillers il denied. The only times
no ever spoke TO the President on this
whisky matter at all to object to
treating Revenue officers dishonest men,
and 10 suggest sending an inspector among them in
the way things are done in the army. The Presi-
dent vaguely remembered Gen. Babcock suggesting
Collector Magnire's appointment. The transfer oil
Supervisors was not proposed by him, nor was the
revocation of the order transferring then MT.
Douglass and Mr. Bristow suggested the transfer: :
Supervisor tuition and others opposed 1t. No con-
versation was had with Mcdonald on whisky mat
tiers. The President confessed to ignorance of Gen.
lSabcocks secret tclrgraphic correspondence Inc
deposition is presented in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
THE REVIVAL.

INCREASED MULTITUDES OF HEARERS.
BOTH THE NOON AND EVENING SERVICES CROWDED
TO THE UTMOST CAPACITY or The HALLS RE-
GENFRATIONr AGAIN MIR. MooDY's THFME-THE
NEW TESTAMENT TEACHINGS PURIFIER IN
Planned AND ILLUSTRATED.
With the exception OF last Sunday the lliPpodrome
has never been so crowded as it at all the meet
ings Yesterday. The noon services were held Iii the
large hail. and over 5000 people were present. In
the evening between 1000 and 1000 persons
gathered at the building. and many could do
40 obtained seats in the two halls Mr.. Moody spoke
still further on Regeneration" The Rev. Dr.
Tyng, jr.. spoke at length after the sermon Gov.
Tiden sat on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
modification that Enebers leaving get permission o. tn
MP RUsIINFLL's DEATH.

odifct!On hat members leaving get peIlnlssion o. t'
Business Committee.
DIR. BUsIINELLs DEATH.
In the middle OF the morning session the Kew MT
Parker of Connecticut announced the death or Dr.
Horace Bushnell OF New Haven, Conn., INFORMATION vi
which he had received by telegram. Dr. Bacon, after
fe,V vsorls Of eulogy said will take the liberty OF
novin that II Is the sentiment of this Council That We
receive with deep sepsbilty the intelligence 81 tne re-
,r,a from arth OF the Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell and
tb we unte in giving thanks 10 God for his eminent
md widely diiflised usefulness upon the universal
Church" a, ~, ,,ou
After appropriate remarks by the Rev. Mr.. Rockwell
DR. Parker and President Porter, the resolution was
adopted and Mr. Beechcr offered "a prayer by request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

A local debating society is preparing to
wrstlc with the iOllO wing question; RtsDipa mat
who plays accordion ANA keeps barking dog
can't Dc CHRISTIAN" -Four members 10 ono want 10
filn M Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18


A. They
q Did you resist the pressure that made upon you
revocation sup ression Of the order AMI you
finally decided direct the revocation OF that order VIII
you please state why you were induced o do so and By
whomt
(Objcctcd mmaterial. and irrelevant. and ncom
pctentl
A. resisted the effort to have the order revoked unth
becamo convinced that 1t should be revoked or sus
pended in the interest OF detecting frauds that had AZ
ready been comm tied in conversation win super
visor Tuttun he 10 that II the OBJECT OF 'na
order WAS detect frauds that had alro dJ been G IN
mitted no thouh IL would fail; he said this order weu'
into effect The 18th OF February this Was IN Jahna!
when We were talking; that the distileFs who
had been defraudng tho Treasury nearly three We"
notice to get their houses IN order. ard 70
IA. prepnIcd 10 receive tho Superyisori
that tho new Supervisor would probably 90
INTO the district where frauds might have been
committed and he would nj everything IN good orlcf
and would report that tAo order might possibly anu
probably woul result in stopping the frauds at least or
a time but would lead 10 the detection OF those t"
had already been commtcd he said II the order Was TO
yokel IL would b. looked upon as triumph ny moss
who had been defraudng the Treasury II would 'nro"
them of their guard, and we could thcn seha sP-
agents OF the TrcaSu 0Et 10 these suspected dlsNi'
We could send good men, such one he meniion.d-"'
Brooks he said they could out and not Ice Aho"H~
the diStlcrS, ana bV,Orc ,Ecy WonH ne NV VIC W 49,
ways would be discovered the proofs would b. all com
plete and then they could seize their dsi'ler'es s
them and prosecute them. was convinced thar III
argument good. and that IL was In tho ~
terest OF panishlng frauds that tins ora'
8 Guild be suspended. that told them should susi'
it Immediately without any further consultation s~
anybody; gave tho directions for the suspension OF ~
order making the transfers. Ny recollection IL INA
wrote dIrcc card with tho pencil, cer'a
before leaving the once that afternoon. and On ihs' -
order went TO the Treasury sighed by one OF my s'
tarios -
Counsel for the prosecution objects to all convers
with supc rvisor Tuition. and 10 tile statement ci 'He
tents of any written document "A,
q Did Gen. Baboock ever In any way directy OIL NJ, L..
rocy seem influence your action In reference W ~
ordert -,
(Oieotod ~ by the prosecution as immateriA anu wv"
evant.l Ia,
A. do no not think nc ever did; do not reme".
him ever speaking TO about 1t. or exhibiting s'
e IA tho matter. 80 N. v.a
| Y. from anything that he ever said or o'u u'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

his life, but without avail. A consultation
of physicians was called, and post norton
examination was decided upon, DIR. Stall
maker, DR.. WOoten and DR.. Caruthers max
ing the examination. The lungs, liver,
heart and kidneys were found TO be Fer
fectly sound, and, at the time this was
written, no cause of the death had been
given by the physicians who had also
examined the brain, and had preserved
the stomach for careful examination. DR..
Kelly had been drinking freely of late, and
the impression prevails that he had been
taking vegetable pills with liberal quantI-
ty of arsenic in them, as he had been send
ing prescriptions of the kind to a drug
store. 1t was also said that he had
threatened to commit suicide. DR..
Kelly had resided In this city but a
few months, and We believe came
from San Antonio here. He had been
United States army surgeon, and was q
man OF fine appearance and apparently about
thirty-fve years old. So far as we know
he had no family and perhaps no relatives
in the State. ...... -.- -.-
Since the above was in type decision
was made that DR.. Kelly's death was
caused by the ''fres use of alcoholic spir-
its ="
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
Chm Gen. Com. of Arrangements.

MINING.-The mining interests of this
section of the State are really beginning to
assume considerable Importance, and, ere
long, we should not be surprised to see a
little excitement on the subject. Mr.. Nc
Gehee, of San Marcos, who owns large
tract of land, embracing one of the finest
mines in Mason county, has gone in with a
company for the working of the mines, and
machinery for that purpose was expected
to arrive by the cars yesterday. The mines
have already been thoroughly tested, and
have been found to yield paying quantities
of gold, silver and copper. The Texas
mines we're worked successfully one hun
dred years ago by the Mexicaps, and they
can be successfully worked again. All that
is needed Is little capital and energy, and
that will be gradually attracted as the rich
ness of the mines become known.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

DYSPEPSIA. are particularly
subject to this disease and Its effects: such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveness, heart burn, water brash,
coming up of the food, coated tongue, disa-
agreeable taste In the mouth, palpitation of
the heart and all diseases of the stomach and
liver. Two doses of Green's August Flower
is not a case in the United States it will not
cure. If you doubt this go to your drug
gist, Morley Bros. and get a sample bottle
for ten cents and try it. Regular size
seventy-fve cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

DIED.-With pain we are called upon to
announce the death of Capt. j. E. BoULDIN,
one of our oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens. He departed this life at his home
near this city, on the thirteenth of July,
after serious illness of only a few days.
Had he lived until October of this year
he would have been eighty years of age,
the date of his birth being October 1, 1896.
Up to but few days since he was in his usual
health, suffering from occasional attacks
of asthma, but the late warm weather pro-
duced an attack which medical skill could
not allay, and the old gentleman breathed
his last at 4 80 P. NJ on Thursday. He died
after having lived life of great usefulness
in Virginia, where he was born, and then
in Missouri and Texas. He is mourned by
relations, many of whom have lived here,
and by host of friends. He was a mem
Der of the Baptist Church, good man, a
kind neighbor and a true citizen.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

Appetite is II Ii, cessIty. Without it, suffi-
cient food is not received into the stomach
either to nourish the system or to give the
stimulus to the bowels which they require.
Both these organs and the liver become tor
pld in consequence, and the blood grows
poor in quality and quantity. Improve the
appetite, therefore, and avoid such results.
This is most effectuelly done with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, tonic appetizer and
Alternative without peer. 1t gives not only
an unwonted zest for food, but enables the
stomach to digest and the system to assimi-
late it. Flatulence, heartburn, nausea, and
every other concomitant of indigestion are
removed by 1t, as are also biliousness and
constipation. Each nerve and fibre of the
body is made to tingle with health by it's
use, and it is the leading remedy for des-
pondency.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

SENATOR, discussing the aiding and
loan association bill, lent the house few
flights of fancy, and built for himself a
ate to " lift up the mists of darkness from
the mind of the people, set free the
shaokled soul of the immigrant, pass this
bill, and, before the ides of March roll
round, we shall see the people take up
Samuel J. Tilden by the nape of the neck
and throw him on the back of the Ameri-
can eagle, which, with fadeless eye, shall
take his flight to the elysium realms of
paradisen
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

SUDDEN DEATH AND Posr MoRTKM Ex-
ANIsArIoS.-Dr. James Byrne Kelly died
suddenly in this city Friday forenoon
about 10 o'clock. and in such . singular
manner as to call for post norton exAmin-
alton. The doctor was found upon the
street by Policeman Allen in, as he thought,
= state II intoxication. He was led up TO
the calAboese. and on the way he showed
signs Of deliripm tremens, would strike at
imaginary objects, and was very
nervous Later, the doctor bad spasms
and died IN about one hour nom the
time Of his arrest Dr.. StalnAker had been
called, aud every effort was made TO save
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

HOG RAISING. AS a general thing, ex-
cepting here and there county, hog rails
ing has been overlooked, and now that an
unprecedented corn crop has been made this
important branch of industry sho1ld not be
longer neglected. In the Western States
a large corn crop means heavy pork yield,
and there is no reason why the same should
not be the case in Texas. When corn is
cheap because of a heavy yield, and the ex-
pense of getting it to market, it pays hand
somely when put into pork that can be more
easily marketed. Mast fed hogs do not
bring the prices in St. Louis and Chicago
that corn led hogs do, and the Texas far
mers should bear this point in mind and
profit by it. 1t is true therei sometimes a
little difficulty in this Southern climate
about cold favorable weather for butchering,
for instance last winter; but generally the
weather is amply cold about Christmas.
Texas meat is apt to get tainted and wormy,
but with increased railroad facilities Western
Texas can hereafter get its hogs into a
colder climate within twenty-four to thirty
six hours after they have been butchered.
In the Middle States the heavy ice dealers
put up immense ice houses for the temporary
storage Of fresh meat, and the ice manufac.
turing establishments of this city might
greatly benefit themselves, the farmers and
the public generally by doing the same.
Texas is growing so rapidly that it is hard
to keep up with the necessities of the times,
and little enterprise OF this kind in Aus
tin would most certainly prove money well
spent. Let our farmers who have little
hope of selling their corn crop at profit
give the raising and fattening of hogs prop
er consideration.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

Two HuSDRED DoLLARs REwARD.-For
4 failure to cure any case Of ''habilual con-
stipAsion" Of the bowels with DR.. shermans
compound priekiy ash bitters, provided its
use lie persisted in as directed. No matter
whether the disease Is the result of = torpid
liver or relaxed condition Of the muscular
coating Of the bowels they never fail to
cure il; also. ell the various aud diversified,
sympathetic, nervous disorders usually 40
eo@~anying indigestion. and occasional or
hso''as. >enstipasion Of the bowels. Il also
cnres oi1.ine-- sick hsadache, leucorrhea
and all female Se.-pess usually company
ing the same. Morley Bros, have - far
sale, and viii explain il. further to You.
They also have sample bottles for trial.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

THE following ladies, and ali others who
will act with them, are appointed as a
committee to solicit donations for the Til'
den and Hendricks grand barbecue and
ratification meeting, and superintend the
dressing and arrangements of the table:
Mrs. l.. d. Darlington, Mrs. Duffau, Mrs.
Mari, Mrs. Alb. Cook, jr., Mrs. Ed. FinnIn,
Mrs. Geo. Durham, Mrs. Stands. Mrs.
Dlnkins, Mrs. G. Crow, Mrs. A L. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Peeler, Mrs. BrueggerhOff, Mrs.
Mccall. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Sallie Lee and
Mrs. W. A. Ryan.
All contributions are to be sent to Nessrs.
Crow and Roberts, on Congress Avenue, or
&c the "barbecue grounds" north of the
city, on the evening of Wednesday, July
20 Capt Fred Voigt will receive all sup
plies, etc, on the barbecue grounds, at the
time above named. Cooks and other la
borers employed will report to me or to
Capt. YJigt on the barbecue grounds.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

So WELL is Judge Terrell known in this
city that even his private personal relations
to members of his family are well compre-
hended. His devotion to his pretty and
intelligent little daughter, not niue years
old, was even poetical, and the child won
the affection and admiration of Others, as
well as the all-absorbing devotion of the
father. Our obituary column never told
two sadder stories than when it announces,
as happens to-day, the deaths of two little
girls, the one Judge Terrell's, aud the other
the daughter of Mr.. Ruthrauff.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

ROANOKE COLLEGE, at Salem, Virginia,
is becoming great resort for young Tex
ans. During the last session there were
twenty-four Texas students at this great in
stituton, and the promise is that much
larger number will be matliculatea in Sep
TENDER. The faculty is an able one, and
the expenses required are suited to the
times. 1t would be to the advantage of
parties interested to write early to julius
d. Dreher, secretary OF the faculty, who
will give any information that may be de-
sired
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
The GrntI,ude Of an Invalid.

LAUENs, C. H., s. O., Sept. "a, 1878.
Dear Sir-My wife has been using daily
your bltters, and l am glad to say she has
been greatly benefited. She is now stronger
and in better health then she has been for
years, and feel certain that her present
good health is the result of using few bot
ties of the Home Bitters. She joins me IN
thanking you for your kindness. My wifi
has improved so much that she does not
need the bitters now, but thinks she will
send for a few bottles when cold weather
sets in. commenced this letter at the re-
quest of friend greatly suffering from
bronchial affection, which has brought on
general weakness. He asked me to order
for him half dozen bottles. Send them
to Rev. w. F. Pearson, Donsldsville, S: c..
Mrs. May, lady of our Town, says the bot
tie gave her did her great deal of good,
and that she would order more soon. am,
as ever, your friend, Rev. j. r. RILEY.
l To the President of the Home Bltters
Company, st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

DIRp-At Georgetown, July IL, Miss
ELLEN GoocH, aged 43 years.
The deceased had many friends aAd rela-
tiyes 10 Austin, all Of whom deplore her
unexpected death. She was consistent
Christian, and possessed Of traits that en-
dsared her to all who knew her. Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord" 49,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

''HoT PURSUIT. - A dispatch was on
Monday received in this city from Craft
who went after Nelson, the robber, announ-
cling that he was in shot pursuit" in New
Orleans, and that he was in need of $40
Hot or cold. the money was not sent, and
Graft will have to pay his own way back on
one of Morgan's crafts if he comes back at
all. The impression prevails in this city
that Nelson is nearer Austin than he is New
Orleans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

Mr.. RUTHRAUFF Tuesday morning se-
ceived dispatch from Judge Walker, in
Ohio, announcing the sad news of the sud-
den death of his sweet little daughter and
only child, Blanch, aged about six or seven
years. She had been troubled with throat
disease, and 1t is probable the rainy wealth
er there had operated to her disadvantage
and caused her sudden demise. She was
taken sick, the dispatch stated, on Monday
evening and died the following morning.
Mr.. Ruthrautf left on the 10; 80 train yes
terdAy. What a sad meeting that will be
of husband and wife after the death of an
only child
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

''NEAR-sTGBTED Policy. 1T is a rear
sighted policy not to employ the best availa-
BILE means OF overcoming the disadvantages
Of near-sightedness. The Diamond Spec
tacles," give permanent relief from the
suffering and annoyance of this failure OF
vision. Every PAIR bears diamond"
trademark For sale in Austin by A. B.hn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
re caasumpslse..

The advertiser, retired physician, hav-
ing providensislly discovered while = medi-
cal missionary in South Asia, very simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy permanent
cure Of consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
catarrh, and all throat and lung affections
r-also positive and radical specific for
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

'Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our" teeth all white,
Keep our gums in sound condition,
Make our breath sweet, pure and right
Do all this by simply using
SozopoST by day and night.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

nervous debility, premature decay, and all
nervous complaints, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive he will cheerfulIy
send Gree Of charge to all who desire it.
the recipe for preparing, and full directions
for successfully using, this providentially
discovered remedy. Those who wish to
avail themselves of the benefits of this dis
covery without cost, can do so by return
mail, by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper.
DIR. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. 33 Niagara Street, Buffalo, \. Y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

The road meeting Friday evening was a
failure. Those present were Mr.. Bruegger-
hoff, Col. Ludlow, Mr.. Zimpelman, Mr..
Bertram, Col, Swisher, Judge Shepard,
Judge Sheeks and one or two others. They
remained at the hall till 8 o'clock waiting
for Others to come. and then departed with
out action, Several of those present stated
that they were IN favor of getting up a
company to build macadamized road I'M
der charter. and II the road is ever built
IL will have to be done In that way, jhdg-
ing from the want ~ interest manifested
by the people generally. A good road of
that kind, with moderate tolls, would no
doubt prove q paying investment to its
owners and be an accommodation to the
uublic.