davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-02

ner tisfen, ebr!iden gfei9uns Shers trsi>
ben.
MG - Id titte sic fubr 59eobpra
auf.
ga, 70 tt's - 10 ia's. @te babsn reht
gut meiue Nsisuns fir sic, bic mid nun
fur spis unsliidlih MAIDEN miro, erfannt,
- i'd will niht @epidt barauf legan, baB
iG ite ia ausseIprphsn unb battsuert unb
msinetpalb geldwpren babe. Seun bas Be-
.pslt 9lthtS = aber @ie baben IN me'nem
Sersen leien fSnnsn. tpie sraulam Grnt es
mir mar unb if llno unttroeB, watreno
i'd 70 tagiih tiefer unb bilflolsr In fisis
unslidlsl'se Neisuns osrlIufs, Iaiisa 5ie
mid ltille 9eten uno iasen mir fein aDort
baron, bab Gle Ytrlubt lInb.
Mh - 8uerlf - wer bat Sbnsn bas
ssloat2
ST er lsl6a - Str - Gmtsrtdter
gr lprah bas @crt nit elmer aans un.
iaslih bpsbaften unb psraatlthen Deto,
nung.
apsocora tuar aufssiprrnssn - In un.
tefnreibliGer Grresuns.
Mllc bate er fe nt9t blps tsr;los ourh
isin 8etrasen frafen, tbr seteen mcllen,
wie lei&t es ibm werce, lie gu meieen =
nun bate er aud, oas setbau Stun bate
ct aud nod ieltit setanbelt, sesen ibren
sDiasn einsesriFen unb Nuoclf ssrabe 8a
bclf ibr gsrbaltnib eepfentart!
Sic mar empSrt iiber 2uufbarb.
@llO, fubr Nubolf fort, ba 1teooura In
ibrer Gutriltune fdweiseno batano, - al.
70, mas 1T ea gu MAIDEN? Sie isbsn, oab
Id se6en muB. Sd purbe eeten, au&
wenn st es mir nibt ausoridlid gu per.
fsben sesebsn, eab 20 sewinl&t wsree.
(8ortiebuns fplst.)
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
KILLING At THE HUB.

KILLING At THE HUB. -,- s
Boston. Dec. l6.-Lsst Saturday morning
Patrick Cain while is bed At home Vas
shot four dimes by bis brother. in.law.
Charles Callahan. Caio chased Callahan
asd % the htter reached the kitchen be
seized carving knife and cut his throat
dying almost instantly. Cain cansot live.
He was the backer Of Hosmer in the boat
Cain sold the race Ia me Davis patty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16

WASHINGTON.
sEERr srnyIcr

Washinssoo. Dec. l6.-Ths sscsst lsIs,cs
divisioa Of the treasaey departmens ~ %
the 6rst Of January y placed under ~ di.
ssctton Of Assistant Secretery Ha~isy.
31a eo1Fle coxxlrrsz
Wa'hinston, Dec. le.-The Potter loh-
ni'see to-day. upon application Of AtsSsaey
General Cocke, Of Florida, to be psrupksed
to Introduce evidence cnrrobora.ivs q bis
statement last winter, that be had sasa kov.
Noyss esd Civ. steatns come ont Of the
room where the board Of canvaasers were
ID session, although for an hour OF mors hs
had been unable to obtain admission, which
statement vas emphatically deaied By No,es
and Steafns decided that - this conaiA Of
ysracity does not involve any ma.srial
point in the 'ubjecl Of inquiry, they will no.
hear any witnesses concerning it, An order
was made, hoxever, allowing both Cock and
the other side to 6le exparts afEidavits.
The republican members have selected
Gen: Coz to represent then on any Sub.
ecmmi.tss seat n Iouisi.aa..s Gen. Butler
was hot present, and no alluhion was made
to the cypher telesrams.
uNwARRANTED CHARGES.
Washington, Dec. l6-The house COM
nittee on civil service to. day concluded the
investigation Of charges Of corruption 10
connection with the dietsict bond legisla.
tton. Tho charges appear to have been
unwarrauted.
+ ''i YELLOW FEVER COMMITTEES.
Washington, Dec. l6.-The yellow fever
committee has appointed Aessrs Harris
Mathews and Conovsr subcommittee "a
visit Memphis during the holidays recess
and Messrs Eustis, Lamar and Paddock te
visit New Orleans as!the samel time.
COMMISSIONS on LOANS.
The treasury department, to stinolas,
tsalss, contsmplates 6xins commissions o.
subscriptions for the four per cent consol
up to June s0th, 1879, a. follow. On snb
scripion, Of from one hundred thousand t
one million dollars. one.eight Of one Pc
cent; from one million to ten millions, one
quarter of one per cent; on amounts in ez
cess Of ten nillions an additional commil
aion Of one-tenth Of one per cent
r, - APPOINTMENTS.
Washington, Dec. 16.-The presideu
nominated Joseph G. Ullery United State
marshal for the southern district of Ohio
and John Lowell, of Massachuetts. Unite
States circuit judge for the drst judicis
circuit.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
TELecRAPH,c eRevlT,Es.
CAR DRIVERS STRIKE.

New York, Dec. l6.-A short time sgo
two car drivers, leaders in former strike.
were discharged BY the Third avenue rail.
road company. To-day their comrades, in
she hope to compel their rs-employueat,
vent % ssu;ks, and oaly . lev csss are
running with new driven, aader the prosec.
sios u The pollcs. TAs elevated railway =
ueaLle 70 scconoedais, all the travel and
much sssaSilss y ssssslsP sovs dwsllsrs
asssiae dova tore 70 bosiDso.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
A HOME INDUSTRY !!

The undersigned takes this his thanks
to the people Of Yankton particularly and his many
friends throughout Dakota and Nebraska for the
patronage which has been bestowed upon of
DUDLEY HAWLEY through the many years in which
firm has carried business in this city, and he
desires to call the attention these friends that of
the people generally to the enlarged facilities
sive assortment and oomodous rooms
firm had provided and which the Dudley
& Hawley, possesses
In the line the trade the manufacture
Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware have
equal in all respects anything the north
tent.
In the FUTURE by application to business he hopes
the Hardware trade Of the naturally
utary to to this point here effort to
make for the interest Of people within region to pur
chase their Hardware nware Copper Sheet Iron ware
Stoves. and all other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully
GEO. e. HAWLEY
Union Block, Third st.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
Tho Potter Committee lndustri.
ously at Work Again.
sllaias's sat.s SIN Receiving the Attsa-
.tt ton Of the Senate.
A DiR iaerslaeed In The Heuse Fer.
bidding Omcials ffem Med.
-, ding With Elections.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 16-A number Of bills
were intrsduced during the morning hosr
aod refsrreh.
MI. Coke submitted resolution instruct-
Ing the committee on judiciary 10 examine
into the expediency Of repealing all laws
providing for compensation BY fssa Of
United Stats attorney. .nd substituting
ixed sslerio. Agreed 70. s..s..
Mr.. Beck submitted resolution that the
secretary Of the treasury appear in person
Wednesday next and inform the senate what
reason. if any, he has for failing to answer
the resolution of the 3rd Of Dec, 1873, In
regard to the amount of silver coin received
for customs dues and whether he has ap.
piled it, Or any part Of it. to the payment Of
Of interest on bonds and notes Of the United
States, aud if not 60 applied to state the rea.
con Why.
Mr.. Beck said the eecrstary Of the treas
ury had increased the bonded debt $l0l, 400.
$50 BY selling bonds and boarding gold.
After brief debate the resolution was
la1d oser. - ~ 80 e.
AT the eexpiration Of the morning business,
the resolution Of Mr.. Blaine in regard ia
elections in the south was taken up. ATE.
brief colloquy the amendment Of Mr.. Thur
man Vas agreed 10 without division.
Mr.. Conkling submitted an amendment te
have Tie Investigation made BY commit
tee Of nine senators instead of the judiciary
committee. Agreed to. Yeas, "a nays
70 E. : - -''- =
Mr.. Butler submitted IN amendment ia
have the investigation conducted with open
doors. Rejected, after amendment, by.yeae
80 nays 80.
Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, renewed in
another shape the amendment of Mr.. But.
ler requiring the committee to sit with open
doors. and Ar. Bayard favored il. saying the
resolution and all amendments had thus far
been acted on almost with unanimity. He
hoped it would continue 10 regard TO this
amendment. There was something un.
American in this secret inquisition.
HOU.E.
By Mr.. Wood, bill providing for the
payment Of duties on imports in United
States notes. Referred.
The bill appropriating $l50,00o for the
deficiency in railroad mail transportation,
was reported BY the committee on apprcpri-
ations. The bill will be acted on to.mor-
row.
: Mr.. Chambers moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill making:it penal
odsnse for any officer, agent or contractor Of
the United States to intermeddle with the
election of members of congress or of presi-
dent, BY contributions Of money or By the
ue OF abuss ofss6cial privilege, or BY
brides, threats. influence, &C., and also ma
king it penal offense to solicit or receive
contributions for election purposes from per-
sons lathe employ of the government. Re
jseted yeas, 1872; nays, l03-not the neces-
sary two thirda The republicans voted no,
and democrass aye. Kelly. Of Pennsylva-
mia, voted with the democrats.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DLER 4 GILMAN, Wines. LIQUORS m
IA TObaccos. Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16

.RRAMBLE, MINER L CO., Wholesale Gro
~ GERS. Forwarding, Storage. and General
Steamboat Agents. Levee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
MARKETS sY 1ELEssAps

Aoney-W963c.
Govefmeuts-Firm.
new YORK MARKET.
New York. Dec. 1e.
wn1x eliGhtiysis hu5srs kvor No.
2 red, JsuASSy, 1laR - ~ 4
RYE-Dall No. 2 western; 5s@6s3c.
{, CoRx-without decided change; western
mixed 44@47lc.
BAaLrY-Quiet.
oArs-Quiet; western mixed, 2s3@
3lac.
foaK-Ee,. iitn $7.s5. so
LAaD-Dull; S 95.
WHIsKY-$l.lO.
CHICAGO.
-.-.'-, Chicago, Dec. 16.
WHEAr-Winter, frmer; No. 2 red. 9oc;
spring, lower aud fairly active; s2ac for
cash; s2tc bid for January s3tc for Feb
ruary.
Coax-easy; Sic for cash; Site for JAN
uary. ~
oA7s-easy 2o}c fox cash; 2oac for jan
uary.
Rys-Firmer, unchanged.
BAslzr-fiFmer, unchanged
Poxx-Weak essd lower; $3.50 70,
cash; $7.76 for January; $7.s5c for Feb
ruary.
LARD-Weak and &c lower; $5.55 bid
for cash; $5.65 bid for February.
WH1xKY-Firmer; $l.06.
MILwAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Dec. l6.
WHxAr-3@lc lower; hard, csc; NJ
I, size; No. Z, s23c for cash; s2tc 70
January; sstc for February; No. 8, esc
No. 4, SOC; rejected. Sic.
CoRN-3lc
| OArs-20c. :,
| RYE-422c.
BARLEY-S4c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
-.~se-4~ Books AND STATIONERY
SPBGlAL7lES ! HOLIDAYS
Post Office Book Store !
Books AND STATIONERY.

Scarcely otherthing il so generally given for Hol
day gift books for the that scarcely any
other At present may be had at small while in
most nothing could be appropriately given.
We large and carefully selected stock Of en-
tertaining instructive and beautiful gift books embra
cling all the standard Histories, Poems late Novels
everything atractive in the line Of Juvenile Publications
would especially call your attention the following
brief list:
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Ten Volumes Royal svo,
MACAULAYs ENGLISH HISTORY
Five Volumes. l2mo. per o IS. sheep, t75o
HUHE's ENGLAND,
Six Volumes l2mo, y n sheep
GIBBONS HISTORY OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE,
six Volumes, l2mo, per y u S. sheep 50.
ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTORY,
Two Volumes Royal svo, sheep S.,
The work, fshakspear: Byron Burns Hood
Eoe Wordsvon Gosnds. Goldsmith loDgo. Tennyon Mrs
Chatter Box Nicholas Wide Happy Times
Baby Days. Bible Story Book Mother Chds
Rohnn Cusoe Arabian Nights
books Oliver
Alett and all popular writers tor Boys and Girls ,
Wehave nd
beautiful book at almost -
You will find see
you Very Truly,
p. o. NEWS co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
FOREIGN.
WAGES REDucEr

WAGES REDUCED.
London. Dec. l6.-South Yorkshire and
North Dstbyshire colliers have received
notice Of reduction of 123 per cent. in
wages.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16

wS~"vsSsy sWsssSeey evS" " w. sOs" q Ss0
l-Opening Glee-" oh List the Song" Quar-
tette).
g" In Happy Moments. y Naratina. (Solo).
3-"Old Black Joe." dialogue and Songl
r." Tobias and Biancas." Comic Duet).
$" Two Forest Nymphs." Duet.
g." Freshening Breeze" (Sailor Solo).
5-Gles-''' On the Mountain High" (Quarteste)'
Sc When I've Nothing Else to Do" Comic
S0lo). "A
g." Well Have TO Mortgage the Farm" (Char-
acter Quartette).
io-OPERATTA--"T The SWISS SWANS" open.
inE with an Alpine Glee behind the scenes.
All who attend will get the worth Of their
money, rs the different costumes are unique and
the whole is intended 10 give an evening full u
amusement.
Tickets. 50 cts. or Is cents for both evenings.
They can be procured at the Merchants and
Jencks Hotels. at the Postoflice. and Of j. BRINK.
erhOff.
Doors open at O'Clock. Entertainment to be-
gin promptly at7,t, o'clock. ~ sss are
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16

eSsr4A HsiAQuasten ees eonlAeSriA ssAvo1oeA
'''' ''a's'S l.s I. ''eaFs ''eaFs1sflk0'' fr,,,...s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16
CRIME.
GUILTY OF MURDER.

St. Louis, Dec. le.-The jury in the case
Of Henry J.. Reedimeier, who was on trial
most Of last week for the murder Of Fiaus
Vosx in June last, rendered verdict this
morning Of murder in the 6rst degree.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-16

pURLEI0H w. A. Jr, Dealer IN Flour, Grain
- Feed and Provisions. Broadway, Block.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

approaching completion. and you will take courage
to the new and majestic monument to your
faith-the Cathedral which you have begun.
The reverend prelate complmented the people OF
the district the generous hearts who had made such
great sacrifices to bring the present edihce 10 COM
petion. and proceeded to speak of the Church spri
tual of which Christ is the head. Is there to-day he
said, competent witness of Divine revelation Yes.
This witness, the Gospel tells is to remain to the
last day. and then s to surrender only 10 God This
witness is the Church. Her affirmation is TRUTH All
the earth she is summoned rs witness. anu
bears irrefutabe testimony to her divine origin and
mission to human society Years bow not her
head does time deve wrinkles i'll her brow.
From Peter TO Leo the continuity of her
life is unbroken She is the same
as owhen her Divine Master was earth.
Partial failing there may have been at times in the
Church; general decay never. She is ever ready to
root ont wherever it may arise. She founded
on two virtues which must animate her
namely, love OF God and the love of neighbor.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE.
Bishop Shannahan held the attention of the congre-
gation for hour and twenty minutes, and in his
peroration urged his hearers not to lot their works
end with rearing material house of worship but to
build up living temple of the soul, to which the
material temple Is inferior At the conclusion of the
the benetiction of the blessed sacrament and
the pontifical benediction given by Bishop
Loughlin. after which the congregation dispersed.
The services lasted from quarterpast ten A. NJ. to
quarter to two r. M. In the afternoon there was a
grand parade of the st. Patricks Mutual Alliance, Hi
bernian and Temperance societies in honor OF the
casion and contributions made by them to the
church.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
STANDARD HALL.

LECTURE BY PROFESSOR FELIX ADLER ON THE
PRINCIPLE OF CONSCIENCE.
large audience assembled in Standard Hall to
listen to Professor Adler, who spoke substantially
foowsIt is thing to it is another thing to
explain the theory of vision; it is one thing to do
what is right, it is another thing to understand the
theory Of conscience So long organ is sound
may it instinctvely; but when it is sick the
physician alone cure it-that is, he who under
stands the laws upon which its action de-
pends. The conscience of the age is sick; ;
to doctor it must understand the
laws of conscience. We have considered in pre-
vious dscourses at some length what the principle
of conscience is not it is divine WILL it is not
mans pleasure. it is not sympathy What, then, is
it, We seek to range ourselves, individuals, under
larger and larger groups of fellow beings and
cept the laws Of these groups as binding upon our
too circle we hnd ourselves to Be be parts
Not only do ascend from the lesser to the larger
groups, but in all the conflict Of moral law
cordng to deduction provides that the interests
OF the larger must predominant over those of the
lesser. Conscience is essentially unselfshness. The
law Of generalization is the law Of Observation-Disclosures
Who does not understand this, that shall prefer
higher interests to the lower and act accordingly
RIGHT Is REASON.
To-day desire TO indicate that right is only an
other form Of reason and that is therefore, logic
ally absurd to question it, to doubt conscience. And
since reason is founded not only in the human mind
but in the very nature of things righteousness ALSO
is not only subjective element Of human nature
but liz part of the eternal order Of the universe The
highest law of morality is the law Of humanity. 1t
says that every man must be respected for his
humanity. and that the humanity in every
must be held sacred. 1t il easy
to say humanity. but hard to understand
the fulness of its meaning. Aristotle also
said humanity meant only his fellow citizens. The
feuda lords said humanity, but meant only their
fellow aristocrats. The Southern shareholders did
not recognize the human in the black and their
humanity toward themselves was turned into inhu-
manity toward him. We also in time do not
fully recognize the rights Of humanity that belong to
the great bulk Of the people We kind toward the
poor but kindness is not what is needed. Kindness
i'm plies itself sort of mastcrship; kind even
to dumb brutes when they suffer. Not to be kind.
but TO be just is what is required The phrase, I'VE
brothers" often lightly used with
of the immensity Of its meaning expresses the su-
preine law OF ethics
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
CONGREGATION SHAARAI TEPHILA.

At secret meeting of the electors and seatholdcrs
Of tho congregation of shaarai Tcpha. which was
held at the synagogue. No l27 West Forty-fourth
street. on sunday, November %, committee Of ten
appointed to confer with DIR. Mendes and report
q reformed system Of worship. committee was also
appointed to collect funds to liquidatc the church
debt. which is said to be $4,000. of which s6t0o is
held by the Union Dime Savings Bank secured by
mortgage on the synagogue Az the interest is over
due IL il feared that foreclosure will take place
less tho interest Is paid Immediately. The value of
the property IL estimated at $2D0 Is the inten-
tion of the officers TO raise S15,JW to pay of the
floating debt Of 5000 and reduce the mortgage. At
that meeting $2,j00 subscribed
The committee ON funds aud also the committee on
improving the form of service met yesterday ut the
Synagogue at three o'clock. The committee on i'm
proving the form Of service failed to confer with Dr.
Mendes, and consequently did not hand in their
port. and the matter was laid over until the
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
SPRING
STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

PRACTICAL LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE WRECK
OF THE CONGRATULATIONS BY Mr.. MO-
MENT
The Rev. Mr.. Moment. pastor Of the Spring Street
Presbyterian Church. took for his subject, lessons
from the Wreck Of the Steamship Pommerania" I"
After relating the facts of the disaster and referring
to others of n similar character he proceeded,
in the first place, TO praise the heroic conduct
ship until as he presumed all the others had been
cared for and drew from that act lesson Of cour-
age showing the necessity of standing at the post
business in politics and. above ALL in religion He
then turned the attention of the congregation to the
fact that the Pommerana good ship, well
manned, well equipped-good in every way: yet IL
was lost. The reverend gentleman drew from this
the lesson that man, in his lost and unre-
claimed condition. is sailing over the Of
life in Just such a frail bark liable any day night
10 be wrecked and overridden by the waves Of
destruction. Everything may appear calm and seem
to be secure but suddenly the collision comes and
man is lost.
LTFEBoATs BELTS.
The preacher related how many had been saved
from the Pommerania by the lfeboats and claimed
faith. Mr.. Moment referred to the statement
that in some the life belts had been
placed wrong side mp, by which the heads OF the
struggling passengers were submerged in water and
their feet elevated From this he went on to show
that many had the gospel life belt put wrongfully
by which he meant that they had good works first
and the finished work of the Lord Jesus Christ
second. We, said the preacher must put on the
gospel life belt by having the cross Of Jesus Christ
first and good works second.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
THE PROTESTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY

THE PROTESTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
REV. FATHER PRESTON.
congregation that crowded every partsof St AIMS
Roman Catholic Church listened to the first Of Dr.
Preston's Advent sermons on "TheProtestant Reform
alton" His remarks were based on II. john l., p
"Whosoever transgresseth and abideth not in the
doctrine of Christ hath not God" The Doctor
laid down the proposition that this movement
must have been Of God Of the devil He proceeded
to show them that it could not have been Of God be-
cause it altogether subverted the doctrines Of the
Gospel and broke up Christianity it had been re-
ceived by the world for eighteen centuries. II the
movement was of God, then the .reformers were
right and were justified in calling the Catholic
Church and the Vicar of Christ 'anti-Christ. Dr.
Preston elaborated his subject which, however he
fined to the reformation the Continent. under four
heads-namely, the causes which led to this move
ment its beginning with the the character
OF those reformers and the causesswhich have made
this movement successful as to have overrun
Western and Northern Europe. The first cause that
civil and ecclesiastical powers which lasted for
three centuries until the Church triumphed.
ing the nations and in this work met with
opposition everywhere. The preacher described the
work Of transforming and elevating society which
the Church accomplished after she came into power.
and then passed on TO show how Luther took advan-
tage of the condition of Europe to preach not
against the sale Of indugences these cannot be
sold-they based upon good works. which are not
saeable merchandise--bnt against indulgences them
selves. And his motive was Jealousy. He was
Augustinian monk, while Tetzel was Dominican.
The latter received the proclamation of ndulgences
and this enraged Luther.
Dr. Preston quoted from various authors con-
temporary with and later than Luther and also from
the latters own writings. to show that he declared
himself not called Of God to his work, and that he
was glutton, drunkard and licentions man, and
the irresistible conclusion that God would not
employ a man of such immoral character to reform
His Church. The character and work Of Zungle
and Calvin also passed in review. and it was
shown that the former compelled to resign his
cure because of immoraties and the latter, while
studying for the priesthood was expelled for like
But 1t necessary to account for the sue
cess Of movement thus inaugurated by bad men in
the Church. and this the Doctor did by assigning 1t
to three causes. namely-the natural desire OF the
human heart to be free; the struggle between the
temporal and spiritual power-in which the reform
ers aided the former and carried their work
did Mohammed with fire and sword-and the appeal
the reform to the worst passions Of the
human heart.
DR.. Preston will take mp the reformation in Eng
land next Sunday evening.