davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

A Q resent meeting Of the Indiana
Oeass Millers' Association held n In
Slasapoiis, . resolution was adopted
sesinss me isaiscriminass pilferisg Of
tads. and demonstrating legislasion
b Congress for ~ lsuppssasion. and Ia
compel millsrs 10 brand their -four, and
psnish anybody who ~ the mann.
fscturer's brand. A resolution WA
also adopted opposing the pending tar.
si6 bill Ia Congress OF account Of IL
discrimination against home -four. J
Reports indicate that the loss of We
In ths tornado districts of wisconsk Ia
iAr greater than 1t first reported In
cns county thirty lives wcrs LOST end
between afty aud ons hundred Injured.
A storm Of like intensity passd over
nearly the same belt Of county about
s~wspty-Avs years ago. The loss Of
property cannot 10 sstimated but viii
undoubtedly reach hundredJ Of thou.
sands Of dollars. II has ben observed
that . similar peculiarly 10 relation 10
tornsdoss hes obtained elsewhere. Old
settlers In Iowa will doubtless call 70
mind that portions Of lows recently
visited BY . destructive tornado, sui.
Ssrsd = Ike visitation h the spring Of
1851. In May Of that year . destruc-
tive storm Of wind and rain passed over
he precise belt in The vicinity Of Fair.
Gold, In Patterson codnty, that suffered
BY the tornado Of thh spring. On both
occasions forests were Frustrated. and
houses carried from their foundations
and torn 70 pieces. On both occasions
the hurricane was confined TO = very
marrow belt, and did not vary In route
. quarter Of . milo. There II doubtless
. law governing the progrcss and regu-
lating tho route Of storms that meteor
ologists might further investigate with
Interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS

The Maryland peach crop this year
will b large.
Clover increases In dry weight until
the blossom II maturcd.
Plants from greenhouses need 10 bo
kept near the light and free from all In.
scots.
Crop reports from al parts Of Caht
iornia, with . few exceptions, are mo
favorable.
A Peoria (Ill.) man hes . fish farm
stocked with $4,000 CALIFORNIA; salmon
and $4,000 brook trout.
Only we'll rotted manure should be
used In the flower garden. II the soil
h 0fs strong loamy nature. II win be
benefited ~ IN apRlioasson Of sand well
In growing cattle. the most popular
breed oughtt0 be that sort capable Of
producing both good beef and plenty Of
good, rich milk, the more VI both ON
he least feed. the better.
Moro grass and less grain, moro con-
dcusing Of food on the 1arm, should be
motto now. The plan Of putting
MPbU VI WI 01VD bsvV 8u0D8 o0u Va
Using moro live Stock ota better quail
y. win be = step In the right direction.
Based on the average yield ofland In
: the United States, II would require the
product Of 1900 acres In corn, or 5000
sores In wheat, 10 fully load one freight
steamer Of carrying capacity Of 5000
tons.
A Georgia paper says that q bushel
ofcow peas s0wn In May on an acre and
turned under. In ninety days will hi
equal 70 twenty-five horse loads Of stable
manure.
Il 10 economy 70 feed ground grain to
work horses. A pailfuI Of moistured
. ont hay with three quarts Of ground
feed mixed with Il is good quantity
Of feed for one horse. Give II nearly
dry. A good feed for . work horse 10
equal parts Of cora. DATA and wheat
0IA0. |I
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

In Europe. marriages are arranged to
The satisfaction OF the parents. The
parties themselves " supposed TO be
pleased with what plsasss thsir fathers
and mothers.
Once. . certain 6hcvalier, . member
q the Savoy nobility, was anxious that
his daughter, no longer young, should
b married. His sister. the wife Of q
nobleman. Wa equally anxious that her
snly ION Henry should marry. An idea
occurred to the ohevAlisr. which no thus
Gallantly expressed:
my dear sister, II you wanted my
daughter Genevieve to DO your daugh.
tsr, ! was Just going 70 ask you for your
pon Henry TO be my son."
The cousins were married, and Q few
peks after. the bride. In writing u her
nry, who 10 absent In the army, adj
psses him ~ the ''m0st tenderly be-
ID OF al husband since the time Of
N. who, Notwithstanding his COM
moe. did not deserve TO be loved SO
ly - you."
purse, .Young America curls
% even the suggestion Of parental
tence. The European custom
eSSsv~s w Ao~y SAAO xAkAVA sCOAa
which allows boys and girls To
p the basis Of passion or fancy. .
that 10 TO be for Aie-unless
py the divorce court.
6ently heard Of . father, himself
(fofessed Christian, who, when Z
man, ~ avowed atheist, asked
Ai.sion TO marry his daughter. an
mo. Dir, you cannot marry my
laughter with my consent, ! don't oars
- commit the happipess qf my child u
: man Who dsniss God and devil, heaven
and he'll"
ASyeaT Or two after. anotAsr youne
~. = churoh-membsr, vns Q sutton
\ - Nat daughter's hand. Ths father,
bol1g athor0ugh businsss man, delayed
= anewer until he had satisfied himself
H. 49, young mans character.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

ENGLAND.

A London dispatch of NAV goth ssvs.
The Peace feeling ID less booysnt ON accom-,
Of Austria's attitude against Russia. Another
dispatch says that Count OchouvHc6 hs6 :
long interview with Lord SALISBURY ON The sssA.
NJ which he submitted Russis's answer To the
points raised BY England touching the coopre.
and q final understanding was reached.
=.
"S0'
."u..-".Ss .nu uas.o u
- 49, s.ss..-.. m."A"
800 80. ~. ...s,..~".. 80 ~.
~ .''A
~ - s.s. az" ' III
Inc London Times, ON the subject Of
. p~rotectorsts over Turkey, urges the neccs-
sity 0s some more central force which. II h "a
be hoIed, the Forte will consent ~ accept q
our hands, and thus introduce the only prin-
cip'e Oh stAodi'sy into the government OF which
u 70 yet capable. England and Russia have
arrived ~ An understanding subject to the de-
e'oa' ;, ~ .pon tae o'so~ing
points o"'sH.s % a'''ueu ih'o TWO prov
'".ee' Que ~ u,~. Ds1a" enasr Z
prince inc o'as' 'o"'" u tue balkans out not
toacn'hs the hgeAn sea- Win christian gov
ernor and . government similar - HAT Of an
Engtsh Colony; the turkish troops to perna-
henuy quit bulgaria England deplores, but
VIII not oppose the re'roeess'on OF sessarsbia
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

hIIA 10 NNE
v,,h .,,~ ,.n.~ ga. o,,, ,sr.. .b,,. wer.
s,,a The, 5000 IN. r,,u. a, sr,s. ba, by
,h,~.,. ..a the s,o,,c.,,oa "A . ron. .,,e con.
fe.sed aud pllosed the party to .here the
watches and mo,sy we're concealed The oas
has since turncd State evidence. and Gays be
ssd one other vere from Cheyenne, and that
the other too verc from kansss, sh,re they
lately committed . tank robbery.
I'm the rjehs ~ Nav ,o,b "a mnsh.d
-. -, 1000, tai,
...,.n- =. -. 1890 ,,.s T,.,
-. -,
o. ~, ,-......n.. Tn.v 80 an
s,m ..s..nx., so.,, go, from
-, .na -, -, .n, A. ,,,p ,hs
,h. .,..,.uwa,.a..,.,r, !, ,,., ,,us am,
-. ~, a. ~ =, -, a.. ,,Lh.,. n.
.oa.,,r ,,,u.,..., ,,m,., a Th., s,.,
.--u,-,-,, -.~.~,,a, u,,,x,o,, s
..-.r.-- IT,. - ...,...,.., ~,h
. ,a,,,s .,,,,,n. ~. 81, .o,n. nv.. ali
An. !, dr.. minute. .ns IN. ,ohb.,. ,.,e
an, ., .,v,, ,n ,h. $500. ,~so,. an. Tai.
-, TSs go, -. 60, ,n.,, ,r.u
- a.,,.,,, ,.x, ,nnrn,o.
.i.,.. 80, ., .,n., u., .,.r,., IN ,,ru,u,
tn. I',,,, pa. n n ~ ,s.,.a ,.,.rs
~ Al .oO each N, n. .,r,., n, IN, robtsr~
,-,-,.-.--,,.., ,,-,-c.,
A., H.. go, ,n,.n,r :,
yor benton. inform. The milI,.r, b,.dousr.
,.,. =, CHICAGO ,,., ~. ,,.,u. s,o,, a,.,..
hoes, Cbeyennss, and other IndiAas are assam.
bled as the eastern corner of kspress Noun
tAin' kno"n - sitting buirs camp, and con
templsted On early Invasion south Of the boun'
dAry' Major ilgrs considers the situation &C.
rious' Two thousand warriors, trusted by no.
body In that region, FULLY armed and equipped,
defiant and ready Tor . dght, have caused him
10 move his fort To . place better fitted for de
Tense sitting BuIl recently made . rancOrous
harangue and promised Ia return 10 the Uni
ted states when the grass grew, and make the
soldiers weep, A grand war dance and mus
terng Of the various tribes followed thi.
speech. A telegram received the 18th 1t the
military headquarters, irUm the Department
Of the Pacific, states that the Bannock Indiana
Of the Big Comos Pacific are out upon the war
path with 40 we'll armed warriors. Two cot.
tiers have been wounded. About SIXTY lodges
have been joined To them and all have gone
into camp. Unitsd States troops have been
sent from ". Boise to protect the ~.ettlers.
Tho ,,b,;c J.h, .,.,.,,.,, IT,. A.,
b..
"A nan ,os ~ ." u
'
Postmaster General Key has written,
under date Of May ~, On open letter TO the
people OF the south In regard to the Potter
resolution To investigate the alleged frauds In
the Presidential election. Hetakes the ground
That the %+th Congress BY creating the Elccto-
raj Commission has settled the title Of Presi-
dent Hayes irrevocably, and that no subse-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

Peru has become . city Of the second
eiaas.
The Rustemeyer case cost stanton
county ea,sp.
The new church A. Osccola IL . hand.
come edtace.
The new ~postoficc building and Ma
sonic Hall ~ Harvard. are nearly completed.
The Union PscAc X. X. Company
recsnhyt sid into the Polk country treasury
es,Seas<
TIC old settlers Of Otoe county are to
hay sreunion st Halls grove, on Thursday,
JS'c ssh.
Chief Justice Daniel CAN'T. died n,
kcbrasks City, at . O'Clock on the evening Of
I May 29th, 81 drcpsy.
More than 5000 acres Of land per
month has been sold by Hastings agents alone,
since The opening of the yesS.
T~hirty-one new buildings have been
ssected In Harvard since the ist Of September,
isT7. Its population 10 an
II II stated that II Stanton and Madi-
son counties extend aid TO the Eikhorn Valley
railroad, the road will be- extended up the val.
ley this seasop.
The Falls City council has refused the
propristors u one of the saloons . license, fos
the reason that they are charged Win selling
liquor "a minors.
The vigtlsnts Of Adams county, have cap
tused three burglars with . sstchei Of tools Ia
their possession. just previous 10 their cap
ture this store 81 Z. d. Caldwell, % Edgar,
Clay county, was entered In the night aud a
safe robbed ri $500 The vigilsnts think they
have found the whercabout Of Hargrsve, the
murderer Of Holbrook and the Sutton brothers.
On the afternoon of juno LIST. q tor
nado completely demolished two frame houses,
one school house and q harm, about six miles
weat II Clark's. Two cows and Que horse
which were pickctcd out, were carried . quar-
ter Of . mile and killed. Fragments Of the
buildings are sticking 10 the prairie In all direc-
lions. The families saved themselves by run.
ming 70 the open prairie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

II was not aware that you knew him."
said Tom Smith to an Irish friend, the
other day. "know him r. said he, In .
tone which comprehended the know.
ledge Of more than one life-.I knew
him when his father was aboy."
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

Plant Gala lilies In the kaemS in
ummer, and In the autumn p n em
~ follows: One-third sand anayS re-
mainder good garden soil; water with
hot water, and In the pot saucer keep q
sponge saturated with ammonia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

A writer wants to know why pork
shrinks In cooking. 1t has been said by
men OF experience that II Is owing TO
the hogs being In shrinking condition
ut the time they were killed. Bad
weather and want of attention have
caused them To lose flesh. .~-xa
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

In the way Of mourning jewelry moth
INK Landowner than onyx, bOgwood
or Whitby jet Is approprite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

An enthusiast Is an individual who
believes about four times rs much rs no
can prove. about four times ~ much ~
anybody believes. gi
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20
HE Nh IIIKE FOOIIsn.

"For ten years my wife Wa confined 10 her
bed. with such . complication Of ailmcpts thai
no doctor could tell what wAs the matter os
cure her, and I used up . email fostuasi h ham
bug stun. 1ix month"; ego ! cav . y. q nAg
with Hop Btttes on II, and ] thought ] would
proved 70 be wisdom. Two bottles cured her,
wife, and Il only cost mo two dollars. q 70
like ioolish.n-A. w, Detroit, Mich.
Hens like = variety Of food. besides
AL kinds Of grain. raw or boiled. and
mashed boiled potatoes. They are fond
Of chopped cabbage and onions once OF
tsice . week, and when they oAn moi
rot grass they will eat finely cut hay.
Raw bones chopped into fine pieces they
win eat greedily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
DIVIDED BY POVERTY.

Solomon Dingce, . former wealthy real seiass
operator In this ard other cities. appeared as q
prisoner yesterday In the Harlem Police Court The
complaint against him preferred by his own VILE
Mrs Mary A. Dingec. They have been married many
years, have several children and formerly hved In
luxurious ease. The husband, as the senior OF the
nrm OF Dingcc Porter. will be recalled by many old
New Workers. Misfortune overlook him about two
years age and himself ana family wcro reduced from
anluence poverty. This, IL Is alleged, caused dis
trust and III feeling between the once happy pair,
and finally Mrs. Dingec took up residence IN the
fam,iy Of Mr.. Arthur Hurd, OF Vermont, n gcnupman
who IN former years had been beircoded by Mr..
Dtpgec, aud who took this method oil cx-
pressing his gratitude to his old iricnd and
patron. Mr.. Dingec made hts home In a
Iotel mt tho oil Sixth avenue and
Eighth street. lie has been IN the Dabit OF forward
ing rcmittances from time TO time 10 ms family In
Vermont, but these having ceased mrs Dingce came
10 tuis city an sfter interview Win ner husband
obtsined a warrant Tor hts arrest IRON Justice kn-
mire. Mr. Diuges accompanied Ofhccr Dryer yester-
day int tue Harlem court and there confront cd
with his vile, VINO accused him OF attempted aban.
document. The pair were handsomely dressed and
both rxcted attention by their EcDeci bearing and
irnned deme In answer to the questioning OF
Judge Kasmirc M. Dtnsec stated that no was unable
20 support vito her views OF living, but tbat hts
botpe. such as ~ was was open to ncr ut any time.
Mrs Dtngees reply was uttered IN inaudibIc tone.
and after Intellectual attempt 10 induce the partes
TO reconcile their differences Judge kasmire ad.
journed the examination Tor one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
IN GREAT LUCK.

"Ebcnexer wirgns,' said Judge smith yesterday
10 prisoner with brick dust complexion and lime
coated Jacket, ',you are registered from Monmouth
county, N. J. Pray why did you not stay there and
qua the consen,a applcjack without coming here TO
sample Ninth ward Bourbon which aisagrses with the
children OF your race %
"'rwus beer did u, rrosned the csptivc .
beer ~ eiacuiateu HIS Honor. "1bst beverage IL
poison to your kinarcd. Two glasses OF always pro-
ducc Tho most marvellous resuits.p
.'ldrunk more n two said the Jerse man, stoutly.
Judge smith looked up in surprise. "More than
twoS he cried. 'Ebentzer, have been on the bench
Tor many years, but you're the first ever before
me VINO admitted he drank more than two glasses Of
beer You can go.'
Tho next prisoner was authentic dock rat, Dennis
Lsrkin by name.
"Dcnnis, you arc fined 49," said tho Court
well, wisn You'd nnd $40 Tor me-" Quoth
u myself"
There was . laugh at Dennis play upon The word,
and forlunstely Tor him u Won his discharge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
SAVING A CORPSE.

A TERRIBLE NIGHTS lxPERIEscE IN sPuYTEN
DUivIL CREEK-yoHN wALsHs BRAVE EF-
roRr TO RESCUE COMPANION.
omcer Eugene Grilito, OF the Thirty-second pre-
cnc., while on duty, near midnight Saturday a. the
upper end OF tue Kingsbridse road, heard . cry Tor
help proceeding from thu spuyten Duyvi Greek. Co.
Ing TO boat house the bank the officer leaped
into scull aud rowsd rapidly IN the direction OF the
cries, which long, piercing and Oft repeated.
In the centre OF tho stream boat seized by
man who was almost Invisible, owing 10 the thick
darkness THIS person, who was we'll nigh exhausted,
was supporting another man IN tho water Omccr
Grith hauled Them both into his boat, snd while re-
turning shore heard from The lips OF the Individual
whose appeals for belp had drawn him 70 the spot tue
story OF the calamity. This person gave his name
ms John Walsh, occupation a clerk IN the employ
avenue ana Twenty second street. He had, In CON-
pAny with bis irsnd Frank Noycs, An actor living
No l43 Sixth avenue, hired boat IRON Mr.. Ksynor,
proprietor OF . noat Harlem Bridge slarted
ior . trip through Harlem River aud spuytcn Duyvil
Creek TO Hudson. All wont we'll until nearing The
whirlpool, rendered famous by the well known OK
plot Of Antony, the trumpster, whose alleged inds-
cre,cn s.ussa MS death ana gave ,ss rso I'm
the boat containing Walsh and Noycs suddenly cap
szed, and Noyes being unable 10 swim would have
sank bad II not been for Walsh, who buoycd him 10
the surface, whiic drifting Tor more thnu hall an
hour with his burdep-meaawhic awakening the
echoes Of spuyten Duyvh with nus frantic appeals for
belp--was finally rescued IN tho manner above de-
scribed.
A DREADFUL SEQUEL.
BY this time Grifitn's boat had reached the shore
and Efforts made 10 arouse Noycs, who lay like
a log IN tho arms Of his rcscucrA Tncsc proving
trutess. he was carried TO the station hous. IN Car
mansvillo wnep, TO The CONSERVATION oi ALL Noycs
was found to be dead. HIS body was removed To the
Morsue Walsh was locked up for The night and yes
terdsy morning arrngucd before Judge kasmiro in
the Harlem Police Court Tho prisoner toli his story
In straight iorward manner TO the Magistrate ana
ask ed 10 Dc released parole f cannot grant your
request Walsh, :" replied HIS Honor, "And shall have
10 deta,n you until the Coroner has concluded MS IN
yestgation" Walsh was then consigned 70 the custody
Of kecpcr Clark. OF tho Harlem PRISON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
HEBREW CONGRATULATIONS.

In his sermon last saturday, IN tho Forty-fourth
Street Synagogue, the Rev. Dr. De Sofa Mendes con-
graduated his congregation upon the news received
by telegraph from The Hebrew Convention In Milwau-
kec that Ill difficulties TO the uaon OF all American
Hebrews In one community had been removed. He
Than cd God that private sentiment had been
auIshed ny generous PATRIOTISM, ana prayed that
American Juuaisms might now WORLDLY employ It's
influence asd powell IN the performances OF rs marc
of no national mission, the spread oil tho knowledge
OF the One aud iudivBiOle LORD OF Life, Creator and
Bcnencens Ruler, by the humble means oi the integ
rity honor aud pety vi those VINO nrst had re.
ceived the revelation Oi his nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
ELEVATED RAILROAD PILLARS.

The prox unity OF tho pillars Of the Elevated Rail-
road to the tracks Third avenue Is positive
peril to those who ride roads In the present
position OF the tracks the manning Of passengers In
getting on or of tho horse cars Is unavoidable, and
cases more or less serious every day. In get
ting of tho cars, many DO when In motion, re-
ouires great alsrtness avoid being thrown violently
against tho heavy iron pillars By adopting single
track placed in centre OF tho roadway all por TO
passe would be obvutod and seems that this
Is the only remedy that will prevent serious and fatal
accidents. Tho question II, Can tho morse car CON-
pany be compelled TO alter us tracks 70 secure the
safety OF the lives Of the citixeusf VICTIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

PAUL AND THE vrPEB-sERMoN BIZ REV II. 8.
MACARTHUR.
The Rev H. g. Macarthur took for tho text Of bis
morning discourse Acts XVIII, 3 L. s. wherein rs re.
counted the story OF tho vipers springing upon the
hasd OF the Apostle Paul and being shaken on harm
less into the fire Some limo beore. you will re-
MEMBER, said Tho preacher. Paul had been brought
before Felix for trial, but Fsrx being called away
Home Inc apostle was taken before Fsstus who pro-
posed to him to 70 TO jerusalem for tina, promis-
ing him his protection tho way But Paul
refused, claiming at once and Tor tho nrst
time his right a. . Roman citizen. ne taid,
sI appeal ante Cassr," and Fsstus, recognizing tho
grsprs o. me 10. o..s 'nSs s' AL
Shs way little vessel was again and again dan
ger OF destruction; but an angel appeared unto Paul
ana assured him tnat though the snip should be de-
sroysd one should perish. So when morning
came thsy loose IRON shs anchor ran upon SAND
bank and cecspsa 10 the Island only by swimming
rosn the shattered vessel fne 276 saoss and passcp
gers were kindly treated by the barbariass, who
made . Brs and aid other things 10 insure me
eem,ort Of Their v,silera Now, the nrst lesson
want 10 teach 10 Thai Paul Was helpful man.
he mad trade that Of cieth making tent making,
and he work ed n TO support himself while preacn-
ing Gospel He ala this 10 MAINTAIN his inucpend-
sscc. He VAS manly man. Aboard the SHIP ne
helped the sailors and when great crisis came be
rss longer Their prisoncr but tbcn friend anu I'm
pliciuy ebcped tbs COMMANDER. Then, wnen thrown
spou lhe shore, instead OF helping to bund the Dre
10 might have hsid alooi from such mental employ.
msnt pleading that he was prisoner, cole wet aud
but Trough ne Was Tue moss nohofe" "su
m ou's universe HIS day, he did not hesitate to
sesrcb about and carry sticks wherewith TO kinds
Gre 10 warm his fellow travellers
1 commend hts example 10 you, 10 be followed
tkrsusn every obstacle. You should have this same
spirit OF heipfuiness. The suffering and sorrowiul
srs ali aboat and must be ready 10 stretch ous
eur hands toward the unfortunate. Even when ~
shs ssrc. lipe OF duty arc saoject TO danger and
a,nicuIty an Paul was IN tbs instance. seems sn-
suI.r that Paul when on nilsson IRON COD AMI car
Tying ~ cat 70 the bes. OF ms ability should nave
been thus hsmpefed and annoyed. But We are sub
jscl 20 mistakes and msfortunss ~ all times anu as
Ne sansss aysid them u 10 ear tsty 10 meet ahd sui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

TIE DIFFERENCE BtTwEEN RELIGION AND
rHEoLooY-sxRMoN BIZ THE REV. Mr.. FIsB.
Tho Row. Mr. Fish, oil Troy, preached IN Dr.. Bel.
pwA' church, taking for text she words from the
Tow Tossamcnt-.You shall know shsm by their
suits." He said that some notorious cases OF dis.
sonesty which happened too frequently IN this COM
uuni,y lett many persons 10 ask what Is mo moral
influence of the Christian Churcn, because many Of
HE actors had been prominent church members.
rhs speaker adversed TO y recent newspaper article
shch attributed the decrease public morality tho
growing uabslisi the principal dogmas OF the Chris
tua Church. He took with propositions. lie
accepted assertion Mat thorc Is decline IN dog
matte autnority but this does not establish rs TACT
the decay IN morality. The moral standard OF tho
present time far better D. believed ,n.n ,n.s Of
ages learned went even so lar out OF the moral
path TO write comedy In praise OF lclnng los. In
Inc eleventh century the famous Aoelard incurred
treat personal risks Tor having tried TO limit the
nouxs tbeir exravagsncsn
Even supposing tho Cnureh 70 havo refrigerated. u
Gould not 10 shown that the moral decline has any
ming do with the decline OF faith among tho poo
pie Tho Cathoncs and the Protssnnts differ widely
in ne details OF their beliefs, but viii
10 say Sbs IL moraily inferior to the other.
Norzity and dogmatic belief arc not Intimately re-
word whose conduct h largely influenced by the pun
shment and reward Of pubic opinion anu there are
ihoee cling with the utmost ienacy to tho crceds
cline of morsn.y iu modsra aayr, tho
speaker asked, What were ,hey gong 70
40 aeoa. M He inquired :, u :, va. .,. The
without continuing To believe In them; to MAKE re-
bs,oa police force for me purpose OF keeping
from Huxley, the preacher that every immoral
followed Ny The punishment OF three month";
too'hacns, such acts would speedily dim'nish "a num
Der. Morally may tsacn us to do good TO all mas
kind. but u Will not mako us sacrincs ourselves ior
each otnsr. Tho great need OF The period - not an
increase OF dogmaic theology but real sosI-isis ven
eTatton which