REVIVALIST SCANDAL.

Evening Star, Issue 4259, 20 October 1876, Page 4

REVIVALIST SCANDAL.

THOW MOOBY GOT THE WEATHER GAGE OF . BANKEY.

Moody and Sankey have dissolved partner- •'■'"■ ship in tne revival bk, which appears to 1 ; have been a pretty good spec so far as the I' '' 'former is concerned. They have always *''"", .&%?**■ *hat they took neither purse nor j and were satisfied so long as their f ','-'y I hptd ( h6ard bills were paid, and their washer- , ?; io, wpmen.. When they came to New York they '*" opened in the Revival business to good houses, at the end of the perform6._';'; wasiound that Moody had olawed hold of 6,100 dollars for himself, besides 300 f more for "consequential expenses," and had only given his "friend and fellow- , worker "in the cause, a paltry 1,000 dollars. , ; ,;.'Pq©r Sankey's dander riz at this, and he ap- . ', jiealed to' Moody to do the fair, straight -.things and sh,are alike. After some talk, .; ;-■ they w.ent to slanging in a nice brotherly tray, Sankey threatening to let out on his t ;•, friend, but the latter " riz up " and squarely *...■.-. informed,; the "singing pilgrim" that t: ;if her wasn't satisfied with the 1000 dollars he might' leave it right away, because it would rW easy to get a singist to do the tooling ; biz.. just as well as Sank for fifty - dollars p. month and board, and find his own *J, Sankey, now threatens to **" gointo thecourts; butthe Chicago Committee are trying to Bquare things. There is also "i" ,«pXQe scandal about Moody and a "young «*"' ' ; lidy moving" in the most fashionable jjeligipus circles," but it wants confirmation. I