davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
ANNOUNCEsI ENTs.

ANNOUNCENl ENTs.
ELECTION. NOVEMBER b, 1878.
COUNTY PROSECUTOR:
We are authorised to announce L,
j. MANLOVE as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney for Hays county.
SHERIFF:
We are authorized to announce DA-
VID A. BARBEE as candidate Tor
Sheriff of Hays county.
We are authorized to announce
CAPT. FERG. KYLE as a candidate
for Sheriff Of Hays county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
HOME NEWS
SEEreal estate transfers on last page,

New Goods, Notions, &C., expected
nv Donaldson 4 JOHNSON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

For sale by all Druggists.
April 27-4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

In State bonds there was further decline IN DIS,
trct of Columbus 10 1913 for coupons, ana 10 ~
for Registered. Missouri Is of 1857 sold at Io9'4,
In citv bank stocks Merchants 400 SOLD AZ lIVi
ST Nichoa, 90 at 80 Continental tl1l AT ~, ai'
Fourth National 90 at SO ,i. nth
There was "A large business iii raj road bonds WIN
an advance III Burlington, Cedar kaplos c an
Northern firsts to 67. The New-JencJ W
tr;I bonds were lower, consolidated at Pr
cnnv,ytibles at 63l2, and American, D9 Sa
and Improvement Company IS at 43i2. DIV lho
NnrtlweSt gold bonds were manipulated up 20 ~
Grsts selling az lO7l 81 Paul sinking luha SOU ~
gIloG943s gold u at 100, and u and VI. G.'
~ io1io The Pacfcs were all strong ana iisna.
Central 1865. Sau Joaquin Branch, 50; = n e
aud Oregon 81 Union iist-, 1916. and sinking In aos
027e6G23, Missouri Pacific first advance 10 80
19t.,3, seconds continuing strong at ~. lh'ie -
saIr. of Burlington aud Quincy consolidation "a
I0oIo. Hannibal and ~. Joseph c0nFtiHDD -,
at sj1. and New York Central and hutson oo'f
hrsts az llsL9llSS o,d ,ower
Go,d Was tame and unntcrestlng ana 49, ~.
Sis were Al 1Olli9iOlaS and the cary!
mo rates A. 40 3l2. ana per ce"ss s5s
nnnutn The Assistant Treasurer paid GUY ga
ono i'm com interest the public 6tDl, a.
: ~ OOo i'm redemption OF called bonds me s tbs
tre,ncs. of the gold clearing department 81 cJ
INK of the State OF New-lork covered; "a "a
feared. sol 9li,OO0; gold BALANCES Ni'2- 10.
CURRENCY balances. II .5is, 10. lhe goi" H"''
tions were as follows; NH
lO...............l0lS 1918 S.-..--..''.''''''''.,V .,
The foreign exchange market continues ain" liz, On
.h Iarrc nmrcha,es % sterling bills ny the ilo'2 ,
SL,s yyno are engaged IA importing DonH' ~ ~ !:
- s,ll'ng rate. are on the basis OF - oo,Z1* a.
fl ,V W davs, bills, ana II SjS4GS4 eot I'D.
mand to the e. Current quotations arc a. aIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
THIRD B5AED--2:so p. n.-Continaed.
TUESDAY. March 5-r

TUESDAY. March 5-rs
The business Of to-day on the Stock EYchanee
shows material increase over the business NJ .Ls
last few days, the recorded sales agregatjrgIii.-
100 shares But this improvement is almost entirely
due 10 the exceptionally large transactions IN .hs
North Western stocks Inc movement noted in
these stocks yesterday continued to-day. with
further advance Of 1 per cent in Tho
price Of cach-the common and preferred stocks.
OF the common, 10, 400 shares were traded in from
352, TO $685. and of the preferred 1900 from CJia
TO G4i2. Yet i would be interesting 10 know just
how much stock had actually changed hands u .ls
end of the day. The scalpers" early discovered
the spot where there was an opportunity T. A" Turn
an honest penny" and eagerly rushed to it, Dednct-
ing their sales aud purchases from the totals wOad
probably leave beggarly show Of real business With
as the net result Of the day Separations advance
on paper-of 1 per cent in the prices. Lake S'ore
also wac more active and rose 70 C2lsG01: but
Michigan Central. after opening at coli declined
to so. Central and Hudson sold at 1850 iOj7s
and Ere at 93s. 81. Paul common was dull at
377sG3S3s03SL. aud the preferred stock rose to
II sail. Rock Island improyc ed to 1901 Chicago
Burlington and Quincy to 100, and Chicago and
Alton to 6sI4. Fort Wayne was steady at s9G ss2,
but Cleveland and Pit tsburg again weak at
69GG8.
The coal shares are inclined 20 be lower bnt are
sustained, through sympathy, By the persistent sup
port given to the Delaware aud Hudson stock, at
4G3i. Delaware. Lackawanna aud Western sold
from 47ll down to i6I2, and rallied TO 462i Morris
s. Essex sold from GS3s down to G7s and rallied to
6SIs while Central Of New-Jersey was dull at 10
to 1874. Western Union was dull at 7Ji2G 76l,
but Pacific Mail sprane into activity, with sales 0f
$500 shares at 22020G2l
During the last hour Of business, the market lad
lapsed INTO profound dizziness, and prices were
weak; but iuSt five Minutes before the hour II
3 struck, there a regular organized move
ment, and numbers of brokers began bidding Tor
800 and 600 shares lots, prices at which. a mo-
ment before, "A hundred shares could no, be Sold
The movement was success IN that The final
prices for Inc special fayOuteS the best of the
day, and thus the market is quoted as closing
strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

Tie Westminster E6Ui0c UanuaIy) has IN ar
tice Of more than twenty pags on CHARLES Sumner OF
whose early career portrayed ia Nh Perces recent
biography Il gives copOUs summary. In the concd-
sion of lie article The writer presents parallel between
Simmer and Webster follOws:" In point OF oratory.
Simmer must vieG the palm 20 Webster Webster, in s
maSsye logic his simple language, and his power, re
semlled Fox Bishop Wherefore, AID Bright summers
style was too diHase ornate. Jic weakened his ar
cnInent by the length winch hc DIRE" II out aud Ills
speeches we're oveilad BY illustrations and quotations.
His later st,lo illustrated be deteOrated taste ii ora
rory If his countryncn. Bat rs statesman, ana IL
moral character sumner stood high ab3ve webster.
These who remember Theodore Parke!'s scahDg expo
snre OF Webstors tOrtuOu aud sinister regards
slayery which be delivered iu his Grafton the Death
OF Daniel Webster and contrast il with Summers states
manke foresight OF the consequences OF the aggres
eOns of the slave owners aud the undncGDg resistance
be offered 20 them, VIII agree IL the judgment
we have yentured TO pronounce on the rea-
tive merits OF theeo two great Americana
Tie same number. referring 10 Mrs. Ohphanrs
stands ouly second the mastery work Dante by
Professor yocnzO DOta OF NewYork, because II does
not proess such deep scholarship and keeny critical
uowcta inst tribute 70 the monograph Of learned
fownsnan or another literary production OF HewYork,
DE- Hollands Nicholas MintIrD" The Westminster re-
marks mat Il is tale most humoously and artistic
ally ts.I which throws food Of Light upon some Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
TO PHILADELPHIA.
1 VIA
pENNsYLvANIA RAILnOAD.

between
NEW-YONk AND PHILADELPIIi
Eoureen Through Trains daily; three Depots In
Philadelphia, two Ia Sew-GUrk.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
anne consistent with sbsuutc safety.
ON ana alter November ~, lrtG
Express Train, laycs York ~ DcsOOses and C0rt
andt streets Fcrric. h. follows: 1900. ~
and ~ sunday, m. O. q. $50 = 200 ani > =. ~
Boas Of BROOKLYN Annex" connect with thfpuFh ah5
AZ Jersey cry, ahorns speedy and deet Transfer lof
Brooklyn travel 80 49, -,o o
$3.50 aud IL Limited Express. 1888 T. M = a. o3u
T.g5 sunday, 5:-O, 300, g. o.
$50 o. M. a, 1875 .. M, and IL midnight. , 49, H..
Ticket oitces 52b aud Oi4 Broadway, No ts'o
and foot Of Dc-buss.s and COrtlaudt sr; no
I'd ProoSlyp Annex Drno foot o Fulton at, BfoDklyn
So iii 10 and lis IIu.u st. Tookon; Depot, Jersey
CIV. Fmiir,ut rcket ofice, 20. Battery pace,
FRANK THOMSON J.. u. fAhhi-i.
eReTal Manager oehI Passenger ASons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Ecaai Notices.
CRIFFIN HOLBROOK, MARTHA FOWLER

GRIFFIN HOLBRO0K, MARTHA FOWLER
N AHEOTr aud EPHltAIh FOWLER
10 tue above and I'll persons who are Gosccdanis
bc 9faw or mex; 81 kan o tie above naie rrisuls or
tlur asSgnccs, executions, admin sgraiOs OF lcgaiets:
Nv y.rtue OF q decree 81 judgment Of the NeWfCrk
s,ifne Court entered February 20, III. IN an action
c.tcd FIEDI.l1C J. BETIS and another e>ecuirs &C.,
~ tti,rrim Iioibrook. deceased, against GEORGE i.
DI,T~ and Others whereby appcind referee, among
the share Of Ire cE.ae
az [IIiHAIM !OLBHOOK, deceased 10 which each oi Lis
lr or Their LEGAL Representatives. j. ,niliOd under the sal
decree of Judgment now Their fl do hereby s'Ne noce
nd slln0n you ear bcioe me 81 NY ohcr 40 IG1
pri,g4y New York City, tlc sd cay 81 h2rGl 1873,
NJ II O'Clock fT prepared utn am tEoe 70 prove
vor d. scent from the above named or your Ciln
rour uIon estate o. Ertram oibro1E, late OF
ts CIV OF NewYOrk, deceased, az yocr default VIII be
sen and Inc estate distributed furthW, IN accCrd1nce
with law.
New. York, February s. 1873. .-. -...
Referee.
Avsy MALTBY attorney for Elizabeth otcLss ani many
' 80 Wliliam-st., New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
New Fluctuations.
ERANK LESLIE'S

T.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE,
Edited by the Rev. Dr. DEEMS.
l2s pages 100 illustrations.
THE APRIL NUMBER
Of the most popular religious magazine IN America contains
1.-THE COZ, NTERFEIT CHRISTI ApoweTfulnew story,
biz the Rev william NJ. Baker.
"RISHOP MARVIN An admirable memorial, BIZ the
Right Rev. Bishop McTyere accompanied By fine portrait
"POPE Plus TX" with portrait and NUMBER oil llstra
tons OF Papsl Cour, He
"UOURS WITH ENGLISH SACRED POETS"
CHELMSFORD PRAYERMEETINGS." BY Frank II.
Converse
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST" By r. H. Riv-
ers, ID. d.
"ALITTLE LEAF." story by Mrs Louisa C. Richardson
POPULAR EXEGESIS." and sermon on Chrssts Cure
for Trouble" By the Rev. Dr. Deems
He EDirOi;'S DEPA Rim ENT has summary OF re-
1iGous news" At Home and Abroad -" Mission Noies =
~ NJ {. SUNDAY school -" Toni 'erance and
Unto Him. .u.,.. ~ ~, Gal,
,rs I" salvation T. be SOUGHT"
There are book notices. POEMS short siolls, music,
abundant and a. tractivr illustrations.
70 cents per copy. IS per year postage paid
FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLISHING HOUSE,
EAR. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

The Portfolio u. W. Bouton) for Febru-
ary contains papers Meissonier and Turner by the
Editor Mr. Gilbert Hamcrton, and on the etching OF
Paul Potter's painting The Weighing Horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
gueIrDcll6n.
For Beth 5exes--City.
&IQ PEE QUARTER.
For Rors aud Yorro Mon--Comntr

tp " Fl Dch spanish aad Gerian tho4ou-iy i2rFt y
an experienced f0.r Rapid guaranteed 60 nose
IA earnest ali u address PltOi tsSOb, 81 Eat 3Us;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Total sales fer the day ....


49,. seller co days. i3i'2 buyer 60 days.
The Philadelphia stock market, to-day. did not
resuond TO our own Judging from the prices, tho
report of the PENNSYLVANIA Company was not well
received its stock declining per cent to o0,2 ana
closing at 563t per cent and the stock Of the United
Railways OF New-Jersey was quoted a. selling at
II2lo but closed at 1l30ll5. Reading declined
frn1n oS3l To %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Gisampoals ano Railroads.

FHICU VALLEY RAILROAD.
4 A ApnANGT AENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. ],
LEAVE derOs foo, uf Couriiand aud prsbfosscs sts
NJ $50 D. NJ Might Exprcs daily, for lasOn, Bciblehen
hicnto,9n Mtuel Chunk Mlgeslrr, lIt~tpl, tayrc. ~
mira Irhca Auburn Rochester Buaao Nisgaa rails aud
th. Waai Pullman sleeplng coaches attached.
Wv ' EOB'r IA. SAIKt, Sup't- and Engr.
CuAs. H. CUMMINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Elarsle ano glate Ilauiels.

- KLABER & CO.,
~. Wcs 5lsist between Broadway sud 9Th ave Estah-
,Slnl ISIS MANTEIs THING. MONUMENTS, at re-
GncrI ricra. PLUMBERS SLAi5 specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

lrl,, ie no chNnge IN money. We qUuI0 -, Ell.
iTn;tnS states bonds at per cent on railway Low
on Iater at 5, prime merchants paper beng s,s %
at ~ with exception; at tc6 4; 1nf The United
CHANGE rSas,rSr 81 Washington, to-day reSs on
$40 S.atoS 600 National Bank nets for rs aS Se "
fIe CUSTOMS receipts were $4,000; and The fo
ter D revenue receipts we're ss ,s,Scp, to-day
lowing Is the 81 4S7, 904 currency y.
C oas SaSs' 50s; gold exchanges, so''a''''
and gold balances. s4sg 1876 continues active and
In Lona aal. at a5S and United States So1 Il
i S,s%sr; isS7s at lo7's; new os at io4'4' Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
,xc1scn cIosIyG rRlcrs on MIsIye srocKs.

Covernment honds were sOncwhat less active
rbon Yesterday. but the entire list was strong and
higher. except the per cents, which declined. We
nnnav latest street OIiDts!tlOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

THE PRONPT.BOOR. No. .. HAMLET. as PRES ENTED
BY EDWIN BOOTH EGited by VI ILIJAM NEiiE
pu. LIS. ftanCiS Hart co. Us MuIay-st. FOR
sale by A. BTentaho
The second volume of Mr.. Winters series
of Prompt appears promptly, ami IL could not
briug rs anything welcome than "IIanet Like ia
predecessor model OF taste aud jucc!ous scholar
sh, giving reader precisely what he needs and not
line more Mr. Booths adaptation Of the tragedy for
the stage a thousand lines shorter than the orig
inal but TIE passages excluded those which would
prove tedious the representation, not essen
tal to the plot and may therefore be spared without
loss Among them the episode OF Toilnbras, the
colouuy between Po'oaius and Eeyuode and the IN
teryicw betwiXt Hamlet aud the Norwegian soldiers.
Certain speeches which m0menary arrest the action OF
the play-sucG as that OF uOrGjo, Representations
for war; and that of Hamlet the Custom Of revery in
DeGmark-have also been rejected as impednens 10
directness OF dramatic effect. But particular has
been taken to omit nothing that is essential TO the expo
s,on OF Hamlet nadaess, aud Of the mental condition
which leads him TO it, Thus, while tho play has
been ada fted for representation TN ough the attainment
of Greater rapidy and Conference OF action, no yio
ece has been done To ShakeSpeare conceptions OF the
leading characters. The appendix contains the original
story OF Hamlet, history OF the printed play, and sew
era critical passages. the most important of which Is
tie exceedingly beautiful and poeca oxpost ton by Mr.
Winter biinscli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
POTTERY. By GEORGE w4sD NICHOLS l2ro. PIP

POTTERY. By GEORGE WARD NICHOLS. l2m0 PIP l42. G.
L. Putnams sons
In this brief treatise, course OF practical
directions is given in regard TO the processes OF manu-
factar in the ceramic art aud Of painting ON porcelain
and other kinds OF pottery with especial cfIence to
The introduction of the same as Il profitable branch OF
Industry in the United states. The work IS somewhat
desutory III is composition. but is Of highly popular
character and well s6ed to Increase the prevailing in
terest in the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Cnropsan advertisements.

PAIls, Feb. - 1873.
DARIS EXHIBITiON.-TO let az once In
\ ITi,NSIVE OFFICES al No. Rue scibc, with sous
sol n TcGured the centre o. Tho American quarter, under
tae Uf Monroe & Coz suitable iof any VINO" safe ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

Hand-b0Ot Of gOlumefrjc AnG{ySis, by Edward
Hart e b. John Wiley & sons, is practical treatise
for the use Of classes in chemistry, describing the most
valuable methods of estimating the clements ana ther
more important compounds, with cases illustrating their
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
ntDIS FXUTHTTION. 1878.

EBiitlS In II Id ibN, 1910.
native at FRANCE but A1' cau citizen. with many
,ars OF Nericnc~ business ~ America and irr number
III N,.ts r. business ia Paris Gcrs io repre-
si; Paris at the Grand exhibition OK
~ aud wou also continue 10 Dee Tier MS lr tc con
tanta rarlrts afDr the xhilon closes II desired. Ad
Gr.s l. DRY TT ~ IaubOug PossonHcrc, Paris or j.
Brother & Co. 10 wall 81, WHO
~ finnish al desired information ana relt fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
ALTINORE AND OTTO RAILROAD
fnnrs Ueshrnsses and COIanhl


and bridgeport at u y. NJ
ALTIMORE AND OTTO RAILROAD.
ID Leave Newy foot u Desbrosses and Cortandt
20 - M FOR Washington Couubus Chicago and the West
Rchn0id Charleston nnd the south Though Pullman cara
from Baltimore 10 thlcs-r - -, e., IL,
Grd,n.yile Pullman from New YORK 10 Balmpre and
washington. making close connections for Pusbufg On
baltimore Cincinnati aud ST. Louis aud from Washington
to Augusta and savannah -,
man s!eepers New York TO Baltimore and Washington,
maGng clos. Chicago Cincinna Louisville
Pullman Baltimore to Cincinnati and Louisville con
rccs Washington ia trains for Lynchburg Florida New
For through tickets please call At Comrsnys Office 35
T ,adw4v NeVYUk and ~ ticket 0fNes foot OF Cortland
and Dest,russes-sts. anc depot, Jer~y Clty 80
ASK FOR TICKETS VA bthilhohb AND oiiio
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI.
y Ferry station IN NeMYqrk, foot Of Lloe f
G30 a. i.-For bennington, haslon. Belvdere Maucn
Chunk TaInaqUa WikG ,bsFte, Elmra. Sc. Connects ut
.i5 rTFdr Iiisi Bridge branch. Eason. Harrisburg.
Mauch CnunA TamaGua Iazetsi W1ktsbaIrc, Scranton
GiJ o. M and i:3O D. m-For Someryle and Pennington.
y. ~ Remington Elson, hauch Chunk, lainaluh
vllscsbarc scranton, 1mkhannock, TamGqua Hazelion
D. m-FOr High Bragg Branch Eas'on Be.VHsI9 ana
Mauch Chunk Connects st Junction WIN u j. auu W. G n'
5:30 H.. daily For EastOn, Allentown ana Harrisburg
FOR trains o local POINTS see timetable az stations -
SUNDAY TRAINs-Lesve ~ t50s; H.. ~ =. W. ior
PunG intermediate joints, and at 90 p IN pII
Easton, Reading and Harrisburg
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains Perth Anboy, Red BaEe long Branch
Grove, DC. at s:l6 l:i5. M 4, 5:l5 y m r.v,
PoisT and at squan to aud IRON POINT PLEASANT
EREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot Li5ertysL, for Freehold at
$40, 1l:45 a ~. 4, bio p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

In Macmillan for February, Mr. Goodwin
Smith has caustc paper 'Tue Proposed Sa6stl nles
for Religion" treating especially Of the "NOIshlpo Oh
Humanity" the only organized cultus without Goa al
present before us, invented by COmtc, and "Cesihc
Emotion rendered by the professors of physical science
The former is described an obvious rerroductohoi
the Church of Rome, with Humanity in the place OF
God great men in place of the Saints, the FOUNDER
OF Contelsrn in place the Founder OF Christianity ana
even sort OF substitute Cor the Virgin in the shape OF
worianhood typifcd by Clotlde de Yaux." A previous
religion called ThcophiianthrOpy sort OF sentimental
Rousseausm wac invented by one Lpaux, at the time
81 the French Revolution. He wished TO Impose II on
France but finding that spite OF his passionate en-
doavors he made hut little progress, be sought the ad-
vice Of Talleyrand 81 am surprised said Ia!ey-
rand, the difficulty Won experience 1t Is no easy
matter to introduce religion. But VIII tell you
what recommend yOu TO do | recommend you to he
crucihed, and 10 rise again on the third Day"
In view OF the doubts that have been thrown upon the
religion OF the past by the progress of sceptca inquiry
Mr. Goodwin Smith remarks that science and criticism
acting with "A freedom known before, have dehv-
cred IL from mass dark and degrading superStion'
and expresses te firm conviction that the removal ~
false beliefs and OF the authorities ana institutions
founded on Them prove in the end anything bat
2 blessing to mankind At the time, lie recognizes
the significance present crisis 70 which the deca
deGce Of the ancient mytboOges affords parallel but
suggest any safeguard against Impending evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

sro;s In the Jorge towns OF the United staies
We do not remember TO have met 1t says " ~ HI
events literature, better hypocre IMAM en
son, more living picture of coASnmiia'e
and u llls ell Pharisee.' " Altogether we eau most
strongly recommend Nicholas Nlinturn, especially TO
those who wis TO know something OF American HE ana
manners, told with grace AID humoT and also tragic
force" In notice of same worE III INC 1'"'S"
Osdsierly il is remarked: " MI Hoands no'cs are
not so well kn-wn England as they deserve To DC.
They constructed with considerable artistic ski anu
finish their is elevaiins and inspiring they are oo'h
dramatic and Thoughtful the characters arc well con-
ccved vivoly dclneated, and the dialogue nad
with principles and maxims fui! oi wisdom ana genius
he[I0ndonl Quarterly january devCtes
an elaborate article criticism of Professor Iyndsh
introducing discussion Of religious questions into
his public scientific discouIses. Professor IyEdali the
writer admits, possesses conspicuous capacity ior
etroundnc the results OF scientific discoveries 10 popu
lar audiences. In experiment, ia illustration, IN lucid
exposition he among lecturers Of tie present day h-
surpassed if unrivallcd and he has thus Won ii IN
unusual dogr e. the OF the public. He IS no' only
welcome lecturer ase to adults and 10 cinuch dt '"o
ROYAL Institution but he is sure Of large and attentive
audience in any town in the Kingdom. There are ie"
men, in fact who have done more TO render scehI4hc
truth familiar to the Public at LARGE and tie obliga-
lions under which he thus placed his countrymen
viii always be gratefully acknowledged" But LOT ti's
reason tho writer contends that il is impossible to aVo
protest when he misuses his position and sets an eA-
ample which might become dangerous precedent ih's
course. il is alleged, has been pursued by Professor
Tynda on repeated OCCASIONS when lie has violated inc
obligations of science, no less than OF popular
lecturer by announcing demonstrated truth t''V
which Is only a probable opinion, thus employ ing Ms
influence to nsnuae doubts respecting the commonly
accented principles OF morals and religion. AS
contrast TO the position Of Professor Iyh"hi'
the writer calls attention to the example oI
Vrchow, the eminent professor Of pathology VI
the University of Berlin, Of the most distinguished
living uiscOverers in the field of pathological research
a man opposed eyey species % orthodox aud a"-
geher innocent OF faith who has recently taken sOns
und against tire practice Of some scienhc men Oi
Transforming hypothesis into dogmas, and introducing
surmlses as the bases OF Instruction. "WhOeVer SPEAKS
or writes for the public says Professor NHcho"'
"ought in my opnionO examine with double accuracy
now much OF what he thinks and says Is o9cctNeiy
true lie ought TO be careful as possible tDat All MS
purely Induciiye generalzatons al his general concur
sions according to laws Of analogy however proD-
| bic they may seeen, should be printed III sihsi
letters under the text and that in the text he shoud
place nothing but that which is really objective TRUTH
|