davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21

other, and the air was full Of tho
evacuation of Nashville, and the
two consulted and adylsed.s N
gloomy spirits, Suddenly Colonel
NJ, moved by the spirit, cried out,
"I4et us pray" and tho governor
responded, "Let's," and tho two
going down on tho gubernatorial
and church militant marrow bones,
addressed the throne Of grace, First
Moody roared at tho Lord, an ~
drew shouted "glory," 4, @en An
drew howled and Moody responded,
They grew 30 excited that they
moved, on their knees, 10 each
other, and embraced and wopt, Lo,
the efficacy Of prayer The little
fighting cock, Buoll, did not aban'
don Nashville,
After the war, tho Rey. Moody
divided himself between the pulpit
and tho stump, II, indeed, no made
any marked difference between the
two, lilo oxactod pay from both,
charging from three 10 five dollars
for q stump speech from the pulpit
and NJ much money ~ he could got
from suffering committees for an OK
hortaton fronrthe stump, The two
articles differed only In their being
iower dirty stories In tho pulpit
but tho lios, denunoiation and sound
were tho same on all occasions,
And now Granville Ia in England
whore no ID not known, pouring oul
theological Precipitation and oterna
birthstone, soaring the female Built
into hystorical salvation, Where
the corpulont old oxpounder il
known, he Ia regarded M n selfish
sensual, hypocrltical variegator o
facts.
Now We must have this thing nm
dcrstood. We are not much on tho
ology, but wo want IL known tina
IL Granville Moody is booked fol
heaven we don't want TO 80, Th'
thought Of having that old nuisance
forever and ever bowling on damI
cloud makes US pcrspire with terror
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
REV. COLONEL MOODY.
Don Piatt on the Great RevivnIist who
IN Making 80 Much NOtOriety In Eng
luuI.
From the Capital. !

rrom tne SApltul
The Rev. Colonel Moody, who i,
at present engaged in the cheerful
pursuits of making corner in
birthstone, by saving English souls
by the acre, is full stomached
gentleman of immense lung power
And yet, his "head being larger than
common, o'erbalanced the rest of his
fat" which means that his skull
carries more adipose than intellect
Moody-Colonel Moody, d, D.
figured largely in the late war. Be.
ing an humble follower of the Christ
of peace and good will, he roared
for blood, immediate blood, and n
good deal of it. And to prove his
sincerity he volunteered himself,
not as chaplain, but as colonel of a
regiment. We saw him at Camp
Denison, Ohio, where the humble
follower had n huge silver plated
saber at his pious side, with two
immense navy revolvers, and the
reverend colonel carried more loyal
religion TO tho square inch than
any swash- bucklor and hot-gospeler
combined of that troublesome time.
1t was loyal religion in the scarlet
fever. His training consisted of
firing his revolvers at imaginary
rebels, and when his revolvers were
being loaded he would "swear a
prayer or two" and then to war
again. 1t was understood by the
Scventy-fourth Ohio that the colonel
would do all the fighting, and that
he would eat all he killed, and con-
wort to tho union and Gods grace
all the wounded and prisoners.
When the regiment got into active
service, so long as the Rev. Colonel
Granville Moody led, retreats were
eminently successful. When fight
came to be necessity, the reverend
colonel would turn the command
over to his lieutenant colonel, and,
retiring to some quiet spot, try the
efficacy of prayer. Whenever the
reverend colonel was observed re-
treating to the rear for better
communion with the Lord, the men
knew that pounding would be the
order of the day, and, inspired by
patriotism, commissary whiskey
and prayer, the Seventy. fourth Ohio
gave good account of itself.
The Rt. Rev. Colonel Moody's
greatest exploit was the saving of
Nashville. This was done, not
through fighting, but through An
drew johnson and prayer.
When Major General Don Carlos
Buell. fell back from before Chatta-
nooga and Braxton Bragg's thirty
thousand TO the Ohio river, it was
thought be would evacuate Nash. |
vile, where the inebriated Andrew
was playing at governor. While
Buell's forces were filing through |
that beautiful town, on the march
made famous by the dexterity with
which the trains of the two armies
were kept from mixing with each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21

DAMPHLETs, Blanks (of every descrip-
II toni, Cards and Bill Heads printed In
the best style and ct the lowest rates stthe
HERALD JOB OFFICE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
THE HERALp's dispatches of yester.

THE HERALD's dispatches Of yester'
day, contained the particulars OF dis
astrous food In Massachusetts, caused
by the breaking Of mill dam. Tho
loss Of property II very heavy, but
nothing TO compare TO the Immense
losses the people Of the Mississippi val
Icy sustain by the annual overflow o.
their lands. II may be possible that
our northern friends can now, In
measure, sympathlze with the dis
tressed people of the valley, ana moi
be 30 opposed, in the future, to congress
extending them little assistance In
rebuilding their levees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
To the People OF the Third Congress
siOnaI Diatriet

We see that the chairman of the
state democratic executive committee
has, through the press, recommended
the calling Of conventions throughout
the state for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the constitutional con-
stitutional, to assemble on the first
Monday In September next. We have
had no communication with the chair
man upon this subject, and deem II
proper to lay before the people of this
district our views in reference to the
propriety-o of such course.
AS a state measure we think that the
action of the chairman is eminently
wise and proper. In the five other
districts of our state there exists ne
cessity for such nominating conven-
tions. The friends of the late domi-
nant party form respectable minority
i'm each Of those districts, and II the
votes Of the party were not concen-
trated upon It's candidates combine
lions might be effected that would de-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21

In THE Lynchburg (Va) Ncwf
there is an obituary of Charles
Henry Lynch, who, it is stated, was
tho originator of tho famous "Lyncb
law" The old tree is still standing
in tho yard Of the family homo
stead, from which Judge Lynch's
victims were suspended. This
statement is confirmed by the au'
thority Of Webster, who says, "The
term 10 derived from n Virginia
farmer, named Lynch, who thus
took the law into his own hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21

THE Richmond Wing says that with
General Grant M the candidate for the
third term, and the "bloody shirt still
flying rs the Radical llag, II there Is
but ordinary prudence and wisdom on
the democratic aud conservative side,
we shall have every reason 10 look for
victory which will satisfy the world
that tho republic IL safe In the hearts
and hands Of the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
Responsible Agents Wanted Everywhere
REFER BY PERMISSION TO

Swenson, Perkins & Co., New York; Meyer
Weiss 4 Co., New York and New Orleans; l.
M. Rumsey 4 Co., limbs Meyer & Co., ct
Louis; Briggs, Payne 4 Co., John Phelps q
Co., Fulsom 4 Bros, Peel & Reid. A. Baldwin
& o., New Orleans; Grinnan Duval, Gal.
weston; A.. j. Burke, Houston; Flosh, Lewis
q Co., New Orleans; j. j. Busby 4 Co., Mem
phis; II NJ. Johnson, banker, Shreveport, La.
For further reference and full particulars
and terms for tickets, send for circulars Civ
ing full Information.
Address the chief manager,
A. q. CLOPTON,
67d2m Jefferson, Texan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
NO BLANKS.

Every ticket not redeemed with a Cash
Gift Will be received by the railroad COM
pany at Its face value for the lands donated
TO the railroad by the state of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
Q A SH GIFTS
Awarded at First Drawing.
DIRECTORS.

L. A. Ellis. OF Ellis, Bagby & Co.
W. M. Harrison, President National bank.
X. ID. Gribble, President Citizens Savings
bank.
W. Harper, of Goyne, Harper MUIR
ply
J. p. Russell, of Russell, Rainey Il co.
4. M. Bagby, of Ellis, Bagby 4 10.
7. q. Anderson, Secretary OF Life Associa-
tion of America.
DIR. A. q. Clopton.
=. @. Ahern, Commission Merchant.
Ward Taylor, jr., Editor Daily and Weekly
Jimplecute.
SD. Rainey, Of Russell, Rainey 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21

Hon. RICHARD GIBBS, the newly APP
pointed envoy extraordinary aud min
lister plenipotenliary 10 Peru, took his
official oath on the 10th aud proceed At
once to his post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-21
DALLAS. TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL ~

THE great defendant in the Beecher'
Tlton case winees under Fullertons
last, saying that II Is hard n tell the
truth while harassed by lawyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09
GEORGETOWN.

BODY RFCovERED.-Theb body OF tne nttle
white boy, Henry Buhler, who was drowned
on Thursday last In the rivef. oppoSIts
Georgetown, by falling overheard fIOm a
schooner, was found floating in the water,
opposite Congress street. yesterday after
loon. about 8 O'Clock. by Mr. Clements,
keeper OF a boat-hOuse. Coroner Patterson
gave q certificate OF death from accidental
drowning. Mr.. Joseph r. Birch took CHI rge
OF the body, and will forward the same, en-
closed IN metallic case, 70 the home OF his
parents, IN MOrristOwn, n. J., this evening.
THE RECEIPTS or COAL by the canal dur =.
ing the week ending on SATURDAY last
amounted to ZOO tons, aud The shipments
Curing the same q me To *. 500 tons.
THE REPAIRS of the new rooms OF the
Merchants Exchange have been completed,
and business will be resumed in them to-
morrow morning. The walls are tastefUlIy
covered with wheat-colored paper. and the
general oCtnt II substantial and neat. The
rooms are located over the Office of y. Ii.
Gtrr, esu., OF GRACE street.
GRAIN SALFS.-Sales are reported to-day
OF SEQ bushels of old wheat at from Sl+S to
s s.: per bustel.
RIVER AND CASAL.-ArriVed - steamer
New York, from Philadelphia consigned 10
q. +. II yde. with All assorted cargo for ID -
trict n erchants; schooner Virgin Hawloy,
nom Wilmir gton, y. G. with 5000 feet ~
lumber for Joseph ami J. +. Liboty; schooner
James Slater. from New York with go tons
OF dissolved bOUe for r. /. Moore; schooner
Eddie, from Alexandria with t.,l1 bushels
wheat for Hartley & Bro schooner Lizzie
Reagan, from same place with , o hus.ta. :
of wheat Tor same firm. Rv canai-bn2t
Motley. Win 25G0 bushels II wheai f3r n
NJ, Talbot beat Hattie and Bessie with
2,1Ho bushels Of wheat ami $50 barrels -
fOur for Hartley d BRO by rail-31D bushels
OF wheat for =. c. Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09
sports Of the Turf.

mi RACES.
The summer meeting of the Hudson River
Racing Association closed Saturday at
GOughkespSie. In the first race, 2.34 class. in
which II pa went to the first and S625 to the
second, mile heats, three in five in harness.
st Julian took the first money and Tom.
Moore the second. Time, 90 pa, DDS AMI
22tA. IN the second race, 221 class. purse
1900. $500 10 first and ~lGlD TO second. $500
10 third and 500 Ia fourth. mile heats, three
in five in harness. Bonner took the nrSt
money. Frank Ferguson took second, May
bird third, and Ed. White fourth. Time, > p .
30, 22iiI, and 2.2g. Third race was free for
all, $50 to the first, ~ 800 to the second,
and $3.50 10 third, mile heats, three in five in
harHeSs-COldSmith Maid, 2 |. I, l; Ameri-
can Girl, 1. 2, ?. ?; HuntresS, 3, 3, g. 3; Judge
Fullerton, drawn; Hopeful, drawn; Lady
Maud, drawn. Time. 211 ,. 21S, 2.lgB 2.2O
THE BUFFALO RACES.
Ihe Buffalo races were continued Satur
Gay The following is a summary OF the first
race. for The 229 class, purse $500, =, 500 TO
the first, II ,251 10 the second, $50 To the
r red. ,, l, l, 2. l; Albert, I. I, O. II, 10; Eva
II, .. ., l, 2; Lady Turpin, q. c. ?, 3. 4; York
STATE, 3. ?, !, - ;; ShaHty, r. II. 10, 2; Gen
tfal Mac, =, ., 3, ,, 3; Annie Collins. 5, 8. 10,
4, 5; Jean Ingelow, 4, s, :, IL; Caledonian
Chief, 3. II, =: Sam West 10. 10, 3 4 &;
General PictOu. 10, -, IL. y, dis; Scottish
Chief, 2. IL, dis; Berkshire Boy. drawn; Scot
land, drawn. Time, 2241. 2.2G 2.26A 2.2S,
In the second race, for the 30 class, which
failed 10 I'LL, Pilot, Quaker Boy, Woodruff
Ashland. Pet, and Sam started. First heat
Quaker Boy, time 2-3Sa; second heat, Pet
2-ot@; third heat, Woodruff won. 2.3s = !:
fourth heat, Woodruff won, 239sI: fifth heat
Quaker Boy won, time > 81; sixth heat, Pet
Three horses are TO finish the race to-day.
each having two heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

HHDRoPHoBTA AFTER THREE IF kFS-
The Lancaster Pa Examiner. Of the 18th Of
July, has an account of the death Of Sarnuei
Hance, blacksmith. twenty three years
old, in Chester county, that STATE. after three
days suffering. with what the sphvSicianS
called hydrophObia. 1t says lie was
bitten by dog in Delaware three years ago
while working at Smithng. On THURSDAY
Mr.. Hance complained of feeling unWeil,
and during the night was taken with CanVllI-
SiOns, the fear Of water being very market
the first symptoms OF the affection being the
difficulty in swallowing water. From Thurs
day until the time OF his death he was FREE
quently seized with the most violent coz
WILSON'S, which morphine and chior0fOrm
were perfectly pOweTless tn check, the slight
est disturbing influence throwing him into
SpaSm. aS tanning. a current of air. or a
fly lighting upon him. Before going into
what proved his last cOnvukion he requested
the attendant 10 tie him, as he afraid of
hurting some one, being a very powerful
man. So the doctor had him tied aud held
during the cOnvulsiOn. and he died soon after
the CONFUSION was over. During this con-
vulSiOn he struggled terribly ana snapped
his teeth several times, the striking OF the
teeth being plainly heard. The sufferer was
attended by Drs Horner. Thornton, and the
Ilrs. HOSkinS. of Chester county. Ever since
Mr.. Hance was bitten, which was upon the
finger. and which was not at all sore during
his attack, he had no morbid fear of hydro
phobia. being of a rather phlegmatic temper
ament than nervous one. and had during
the three years been of good health and
entirely temperate in his habits. He was
married, and leaves wife and young infant
child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

a NEW RAILROAD ORDER.-A new order
requiring the conductors on the Pennsylvania
railroad To wear satchels in which all the
cOlnIanyS property in possession of the con-
dUctOT j. carried about while he il on duty
went into effect on Thursday. The saichel
: suspended on the right nip, over the cloth
shoulder. As might be supposed this new ar
Tar cement meets with great diSfsiVOr among
the conductors. vino consider that implies
dishonesty on their part. The satchels Will.
70 doubt. be very uncomfortable things 10
carry this hot weather. ACCOMPANYING the
Satchel are very explicit orders one OF which
i That All the tickets taken up are 10 be drOD-
ped through an aperture just large enough 10
admit them into a compartment which is
locked. and the key kept at each end Of the
road To unlock il. II is understood. also
that the conductors will be required To wear
a uniform in which there are not any pockets
Whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09
Ess&ScIAL AND conuERcIsE.
The Markets.


RALTIMo RE, August 9-Vir-lHis Consolidated
Ssh- est tTglDiss es4 iii to-day. Sugar stests
eud firm, IcAs ait@.
BALIIMoBE, August .. Gotten duiet bu, firm
middi.ng, 1879. }leur scarce aud stron.-Hus-
ard street aEd western super, J5aj 20; 40. eNtrs.
'5a5 90, do. family 5.s5a, No. CHS Nlls super IS
5to: 60 extra, 6.5Gi do RiobrauGs, g5a- 90 4 y
family. p. Wheat active Ger choice aud strrrt-
No. z, western amber, 60, mixed do, I5s. NJ. ?,
western red, Sals5 Pennsyl anis red -. Nary-
land red, 9eal 81; do amber, I.7al 81, d. whit,
$3.50. Corn dUll-suuthern white, -. a.. 81
-: western mixed, s.. spot. T1z : p-tula D.,
cats Quiet but "utheTn, 6ia6i: western white,
Cia65, do. mixed 62a63. Rye dull-ce.l5 Wsy
steady-MsTy land and Peunsy lvanis. = ult3s ~
Provisions firm, tahly active. Pork, - .2ja.9 81
Bulk meats-shOulders. ga, clear rib sides, ~,
loose packed 9taal2s4. BaCOn-shOnldprs, D. e 1Rr
rib sides, lS'4; hams. H1aal5 Lard frm-,~rli- II:
refined, li1sali4- Butter fairy sCtve--vrstern ey-
tras, 25; do. hrss 23a2i Petroleum lull au heavy
crude, So: renneo, Ma. Coffee quiet, but frm-R
caTgoes, H1sazo; gobbiHg, lSa2l WHISKY fru-i u
NEW 1oRE, August Stocks dun aud steady
Money! Gold, 49,. ENCh8nge-lonE, 81 p short,
80 =. Governments dull and steady.
NEW YORK. August 9.-Flour firm. Wheat gr Il
and heavy. Com unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

\ SINGULAR WEDDING took place at
Y Incomes, France, the other day. The
ceremony was fixed for II o'clock in the
morning, at which time all the parties APP
peaTed. But The bridegroom lOOked sullen
and annoyed all through the ceremony
although he said nothing out of the wav
Suddenly, as they came out of the church
said 10 her Madame, have tust been re-
hectiDg a great deal, and have concluded
that your daUghte. does not suit me at ALL |
had never noticed before that she was
ireckled. ] prefer 10 go away" and, not
withstanding her entreaties, ne jumped into
passing carriage and drove hastily away
He has not vet returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

LET THE INDIANS WORK OR SrARvE-
Humanity requires that the Indians be COM
PEELED to work or left to starve; and the SOON
er they are placed In the conditions and pro-
vided with the implements by which they
car earn livelihood, and left to the OPERA
ton OF the great natural laws which act as a
whip and incentive, and run over whoever
does not outrun these penalties. the better
for them and the nation. The world is too old
10 nurse race OF babies, and a civilized ma
ton has no room for organized tribes OF Be
dOuineS.-G Golden AOe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

A COURAGEOUS WoMAN.-On the night of
The nth OF July Miss Teresa Callahan, q
young lady of rather slight physique, who
Keeps confectionery store at No. 337 east
Iwenty-hrst street, heard a noise of breaking
glass AFTER she had retired TO rest, and con-
Guided that her premises bad been entered by
burglars She got out of bed, searched the
apartments, and found a misunderstanding
Fellow, who pretended 10 be asleep. She
pIuckily seized the intruder, and, raising an
alarm, succeeded in OBTAINING him until the
arrival Of an officer, by whom he was taken
INTO custody. The thief, who gave the name
OF Michael kiernan, was placed on trial by
Assistant District Attorney Rollins, in gem
eral sessions, yesterday. After hearing the
evidence of Miss Callahan, Herman, pleaded
guilty TO burglary in the third degree, and
was sentenced by Recorder Hackett TO one
year in state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

BABY SHAD-Dr. Robertson fish Commits
sioner, has shown us some of the smallest
specimens OF the fish tribe that we have ever
seen. They are young shad, some three or
big black eyes, and it is hard 10 think OF
them as the fine fat fish which so become a
breakfast or dinner-table and SO delight a
hungry man. The doctor also. has some
specimens of the black bass with which il is
hoped our river will soon be stocked-said 10
be very fine fish.-Lynchbuyo Jfyuiaiua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

OUTRAGE BY A TRANP.-A tramp. aged
about forty years, attempted To outrage the
person Of Mrs. Price. a woman OF nearly fifty
years, 81 her house in BalStOn, y. Y. Satur-
day forenoon. during the absence of her hus-
pahd. Her house is on q deserted road. three
miles north Of PalStOn. Mrs. Price made all
possible assistance and IN sOdoing scratched
and tore The tramps face terribly. Her little
daughter ran 10 the door and by screaming
attracted the attention OF a neigibor who
haStened TO the house and the wretch was
frightened away. The tramp, who gave his
name as Gilbert Bruso, was captured, hound
hand and foot. and brOu GIT 10 Bal stOn iaiI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09
CIT Y ITEMS,

RETHEL ACADEMY. Fanquier county Va,
VIM. W. Smith. senior principal. t. endorsed
ny the highest educational authorities OF Nir-
ginia. Rates remarkably reasonable; much
less than those OF any similar Institution in
me Hate. saeOlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09

SETTLEMENT OF THE FIELD-kINSELLA
CASE.-We understand that the suit of ThoS
W. Field against against Thos. Kinsella, for
the seduction of Mr.. Fields wife has been ad-
lusted. According to the report, Mr.. Kinsel-
is TO pay SIS, 900, which will he devoted to the
support OF Mrs. Field. We do not learn the
details OF the adjustment, but il is definitely
known that Mr.. Field has abandoned the idea
OF establishing Kinsella fund for the relief
OF fallen women. The announcement of the
settlement of the case was made public in
court House and City Hall circles this after
noon. 1t is said that friends of both parties
lsome OF them we'll known officials) have
been earnestly laboring for several months
10 settle the case on a basis that would be ac-
ceptable 10 both Field and kinsela. No dis
position of the money has been provided for
upon the death of Mrs. Field. II is thought
The terms OF the settlement will be made
known in few days when judgment is re-
coTded.-BTOOklgn Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-09
Corn.. Vascular ENcrrsc.Rre.

Bunions. Ingrowiug Nails. sc. successfully
treated Al Dr. Whites establishment. IS an
street, opposite the Treasury. Hears: from
q. m. tO p m. Fee. : q PER vtef' p,xfrT., =,
press OF business dnTrr- nf,iee hourS Dr
White = unable 70 attend patients az resi-
dehCes, eXce,t after q p. "a.
TIE SINGER SEWING NACHIry sales O
1872 we're So sI2-Swt