davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

In the Chancery Coor.. NJ sho,hv ANNE,
tennessee John q. Hester VS.. Philip
IT APPEALING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
\ tnis Cause that tho defendants, Philip
citizens Of California, OorneIia johnson and
Joseph johnson, of Mississippi, arc all non
residents of the State of Tennessee; it is
therefore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein at the court house in the city Of
Memphis, Tenn on or before the FIRST Monday
IN December, 1877, and plead answer or de-
mpr to complainant's bill or the same will be
taken for confessed al TO them and set Tor
nearing ex parte; and that copy of this order
DC published once a week, for four successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of October, 1877.
A ~oopy-Attest:
E0MUND A. COLE, G.. and NJ.
By X. ]. BLACK, d. O. and M.
J. A. Taylor, solicitor for complainant.
40 46-52.5S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

THE success Of the Russians in Arme.
MIA must surprise themselves, inasmuch
as quite recently 3 St. Petersburg Jour
nal contended that Alexandropol should
be strongly fortified, as if the Russian
army we're likely to be placed on the de-
fensive. The movements since the vic
tory which changed all that, indicate
hat the Grand Duke Michael is either
about to renew the march on Erzerum, or
seize the more important positions on the
road to that city. Although winter is
nigh, the march To Erzeruw is not i'm.
practicable. 1t is only 100 miles from
Kars, and 10 from Penneck, which the
Russians have just occupied. With
10000 men at his command, the grand
duke might blockade Kars, and still ad
vance on Erzerum with q larger force
than the Turks can concentrate to bar
the way. OF course bad ROADS, steer
mountains, and dangerous de6les have tC
be taken into account; but greater obsta
Giles than these have been overcome un
der more p%erilous circumstances. Wheih
er he marches directly on Erzerum o.
not, the Russian commander weaken
the defense Of Kars, and secures a COCO
base Of operations for the spring cam
paign, by placing troops at Penneck
and ordering the Rion corps to join il
the general movement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
ttou 4Na ann ssan 1lAl.

Rochester DsnOcratl
When General Howard met Chief
Joseph the latter advanced with
tears of joy in his eyes and held out
his hand.
eco way" exclaimed the gene
raj with great impotence. 81 DO
not know you, sir. There has not
been. the slightest Introduction.
You're a disgusting INDIAN"
My white brother is unjust"
said Chief Joseph, with a look of
surprise and pain. 81 have so
longed for this meeting. | want to
smoke the pipe Of peace with my
white brother and have a good
time"
go off and smoke your pipe
alone if YOU want to-" exclaimed
General Howard, angrily. "Im a
Christian soldier and don't do such
things. Aud / amt your brother,
either-you understand thatl"
The under lip Of the extinguished
warrior trembled with grief; but he
managed to control himself long
enough to remark, in a tone OF
apparent astonishment, why! has
not the great chief of the pale faces
been looking for me?"
"True," said General Howard,
with much ~asperity. at is So.
Now, why didn't you hold on till /
caught up with you. Tell me that,
you untutored offspring of a
neaven-forsaken country! Haven't
you any courtesy, nor anything of
even that primitive nature, say?'
81 was in a hurry" said Chief
Joseph, alphabetically, after a
painful pause. My white brother
will forgive me My people wished
to get in their winter supplies"
Sand perhaps you'll have the
audacity to say" continued General
Howard, with much bitterness,
''that you didn't steal nearly all my
horses and commit all sorts of dep
relations. l don't believe you have
the conscience of a Eastwood tree.
There's no refinement about you
whatever. OF all the ungrateful
beasts l ever saw, you, sir, are
the worst. l can't bear to look at
you. Tell me at once-why don't
you surrender 2"
"The great chief will please re-
member" said Chief Joseph, dash
ing aside the unbidden tear and
wiping his eyes with a corner of his
blanket, ''that my people are rude.
They don't know any better. They
are willing to apologize and make
up. Will not my white brother
unite with me in burying the
hatchet 2"
"No, sir" said General Howard,
Sternly. 81 won't do it. l wouldn't
help you to bury that Ratchet if it
was the corpse of General Miles
himself. And if you ever speak to
me again, you uncivilized person.
I'll have you court.martialed and
hanged within tw~enty-four hours.
You hear me-"
He wheeled his horse and rode
swiftly away, and the grieved and
Inundated nobleman Of the forest
threw himself violently on the
ground and wept copiOuslY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

The New York Herald Of the 22d inst
says that the difference between the
Republican senators on the civil service
question might be brought to Q practical
termination. Mr.. Hayes has only to at
tempt the removal of some Federal off.
Ger on the sole ground Of his having
meddled with politics to bring this CUES.
ton to a focus. If the senate refuses to
accept this as q proper ground Of re.
moyal there is an end Of the question,
There being no law ~forbidding Federal
officers to take an active part in politics,
the President could not insist on making
that a ground of removal IN a plee that
it is bis duty to execute the laws. When
the senate, in q test case, had declined
to recognize it as a ground Of removal it
would be futile for the President to make
any further attempt to enforce the order,
which would fail by the impossibility Of
executing it. This would indeed be a
defeat as well as a rebuke, but the Presi'
dent would have no remedy. There
would be no ground for continuing
the quarrel on that subject after
its cause had been removed, and the par
ties might then act in concert on other
questions. 1t is possible that this may
be the upshot of the contest which Mr..
Hayes declines to prosecute. He re-
treats within the line Of his executive
duties, leaving the senate to act as it
pleases u~ninauenced by him. Let it
award the disputed seats as it will, that
controversy ends with its decision. Let
it treat the civil service order as it will,
its rejection or acceptance will equally
end that controversy aud remove all
grounds OF difference between the party
and the President except the personal
one relating to the composition of his
cabinet. But if the senate condemns
both the Southern policy and the civil
service order the sell.respect OF the pres
ent cabinet would probably impel the
members to relieve the President from
all embarrassment on their account.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
WASHINGTON.
COngressioual Proceedings

WASHINGTON, October Is In the sen.
ate Mr.. Conkling presented a petition
from the citizens of New York against
the repeal OF the bankrupt law and pray.
ing that it be amended. Referred.
Me-. Chafee submitted a resolution
providing for a standing committee on
banking and currency. Referred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
THE DIARY OF A SIEGE.
An Incident OF the R1Fst Russian
Campaign I'm Asia minor.

An Incident OF the ElFet Russian
Campaign I'm Asia Minor.
One Of the most remarkable cpl
sodes of the present war, which,
however, has not as yet received all
the attention it deserves, is the de-
felse of the fort of Bayezid in Ar.
menia by a Russian garrison 5000
strong against a Turkish army num-
bering 10000 men. The Moscow
Gazette gives the following inter
esting extracts from the private
journal of one of the officers of the
garrison:
"June 10 The enemy has
blockaded us on all sides, and has
intercepted the aqueducts. One
cistern and a few bags of biscuits
is all we have to live on. Alright,
by the light of the burning town
beneath us, we saw the atrocities
perpetrated by the Kurds upon the
helpless inhabitants. Women and
children were thrust alive into the
flames and carried about the streets
on lances, horribly mutilated and
shrieking with anguish. The sight
was so sickening that one of our
officers was quite overcome by it
and had an attack of brain fever
that night.
"June 18-General assault of the
Turkish forces, which we succeeded
in repulsing towards night. Our
rations have been reduced to half a
pound of biscuit and one glass of
water per diem.
"June 20-A parliamentary
came with q summons for US to spr-
render. Our commander answered
that being SO much stronger, the
Turks could we'll try and take the
citadel by storm.
"June 26-0ur ration bias been
further diminished to a quarter OF
q pound Of biscuit and two spoons
full of stagnant, rotten water. We
suffer terribly from hunger and
thirst. After a days hard fighting
| am utterly PROSTATE and hardly
able to write these few words.
"June 2S-For two DAYS and two
nights we have been exposed to d
terrific cannonade.
"On the 29th a general assault.
which we repulsed, followed By re.
peated iniunctions to surrender, t
which our answer was the same al
before.
"July Our raticn to-day i.
one-eighth pound of biscuit anC
one-spoonful Of water. Starvation
/, is approaching rapidly. l hav,
seen some Of our men cut slices o
flesh from the half-putrifed carcas
of a horse and eat them.
; "July Again a summons t,
: surrender, written in Russian by
Pole in the Turkish service, Colone
Komaroff. Of course our answe
remained unaltered.
; "July We have repulsed on.
more assault. 1t is the last one
We cannot hold out much Longer
Mines are laid out to blow up tn
: citadel and garrison. 1t is bette
so than to starve.
3 "July 10-The cannon Neye
has any music sounded so sweet {
> our ears. 1t is General Tergukai
soft, who comes to save us. | al
SO weak that / feel utterly unable [
i write or move a finger. But we al
: saved"
After the siege had been raise
! there remained Of the garlic
about 1000 men, who were most
= so utterly worn out that they ha
: to be carried out of the citade
: The name of the gallant commar
der Of this equally gallant garriso
is Captain Stockyitch.
j 80
e Alta musical party the other evenin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

JERSEY CRY is getting, and perhaps
deservedly, a pretty good dose Of the blue
laws. For some time past her authori'
ties have been unable or unwilling to en-
force the excise laws on Sundays. This,
Of course, scsndalizsd the temperance
people, who Immediately formed sOcie'
ties to carry out their %reformatory ideas.
AS may be supposed, Jerseys officials
are divided 10 their allegiance, and the
result is the adoption Of a policy which
threatens to stop the slreet-cars as we'll
as the flow Of lager on the Sabbath.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25


NEW York Tribune special oftbe 22d
from Washington states that there aie
two Nessrs. Baxter from Tennessee, who
want the circuit judgeship for the States
Of Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee
One halls from Knoxville, aud has the
solid support Of the East Tennessee Re.
publicsns. The other lives in Nashville,
and is pressed by Senators Bailey aud
Harris, and by the whole force of the
Middle and West Tennessee Democracy
The Nashville Bakers friends accused
the Knoxville Baxter Of being unfit fortl q
bench on account of quick temper aud a
%quarrelsome disposition. They say that
he once fought a duel in North Caro-
Inns, aud hat be is not or friendly terms
with the bar Of his State. The friends OF
the Knoxville Baxter protest against the
appointment Of the other candidate be.
cause he is a Democrat, and there are
plenty Of good Republican lawyers in
The State. II is not unlikely that the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
mo. $751;
kOn-Ekcsident Notice.

In the Chancery Court of ShoIhy connfr
IenSessee- Martha A. Mcknight VS., Joseph
II. Pickard ct al.
IT, APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
\ TINS cause that the defendants, joseph H..
Pickard, M, Il. Pickard aud John b. Weld,
ere nQn-rosldepts Of the State of Tennessee:
appearance herein. al the courthouse in
thq cldy OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before tho
hrst Monday in December, 1871. AID Mead.
answer or demur TO compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as Ia
a copy Of this order DO published once a
week for four successive weeks in tho Publio
Ledger.
This 18th day Of October. 1871.
A copy-Attest:
.ERSUNp A. COLE, o. and N.
J. y. Temple, Solicitor for complainant.
97-43-49-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

CAIRO, ILL, October 25.-Arrived-
Fannie Tatum, Vieksburg, 8 am; Celina
Nashville, 10; Lotus, Ohio river, 10
Departed-Grsnd Tower, Vieksburg, II
p m; Fannie Tatum, St. Louis, 7 am.
Golden City, Cincinnati, Z. Weather
cloudy and cool.
CINCINNATI, October Is The rivsr is
4 feet II inches aad rising. Weather
partly cloudy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
Indications.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley warmer,
cloudy weather, with rain areas, souther.
ly winds and falling barometer.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, warmer, partly cloudy
weather and rain areas, with variable
winds, shifting to southerly, and falling
barometer.
The rivers will remain stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

That there is trouble in the Hayes
Republican camp is clearly indicated by
the following extract from a Republican
paper published at New York: Our
Washington correspondent presents, by
letter and in dispatches, a curious pic.
ture of the relations existing between
the President and a large number Of Re-
publican members of both houses. They
charge that he takes important action
without consulting, so far as they can
discover, any Of the leaders Of the party,
and they fear hat he takes Democrats
into his councils. So far has the
estrangement gone that 1t is said to re
semble the early days Of the breach be.
tween Andrew Johnson and congress.
The conferences of the Republicans on
Saturday show also how widely divided
the members are upon the question oil
approving the Presidents course, and
how much they dread the disclosure Of
their dissension. Perhaps not few o.
the dissatisfied ones may profit by Score
tary sherman's suggestion hat those
who dissented from the Presidents poll.
cy should not therefore drop the Presi'
dents acquaintance"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
Only -Four Years Ago.

"You cannot, oh day star of my
life" he pleaded, throwing himself
at her feet, "you cannot refuse the
rich exhaustless mine of love /
pour at your feet; you cannot turn
away from the rare treasures of my
hearts devotion that / cast before
you; you cannot turn away from
all this lavish wealth of heart and
hand that is yours to take, and say
me nay" She couldn't and she
didn't; it sounded too wealthy.
That was nearly four years ago.
Day before yesterday he gave her
1886 to run the house a week, and
when she said she would have to
have a new pair Of shoes he raised
the appropriation to an even dollar,
and grumbled about woman's ex-
travagance till he was out Of hear
ing. Oh, woman, woman, thou oil
the tender heart and trustful soul,
if you don't scalp a man raw every
time you get a chance, you are j
littleidiot, all the same.
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NARm.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc.. / will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a Missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
7. ISMAS, Station d, Bible House, Ne,o York
ClW. sc xvii-35-eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

fresidvs: viii dtOb both Of them, and
look outside Of Tennessee for his judge.
he offered The place first to Senator
Christiancy, it will be remembered, aud
when that gentleman declined he passed
over Ohio and Kentucky, as having suf-
6cient representation already in the
Federal Judiciary, and intimAted his
preference for a Tennesseean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

In Supreme court at JacksOn.

James A. Anderson, Admir- de bonis non of
+ M. Cash, deceased. VS.. j. 0. Thweatt.
DY VIRTUE OF TIE DECREE PRO.
- nour ced by the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee at Jackson, in this cause, June 6. 1877.
l will offer for sale to the highest bidder, in
front OF the court house of Shelby county, In
the city of Memphis. on
Thursday, November %, 1877,
the real estate mentioned in said decree, stu
ate IN the northwestern part of Shelby county,
and described a. follows:
Beginning at q stake IL links east of an
ash "W;" thence north 26 poles to a stake :
thence north 75o east l7.9 poles to a stake:
thence north So west 1874 poles q links TO e
stake; whence east 5TS north II poles 10 links
is a gum marked "P NJ" thence west ST.
south 50 poles 20% links to a stake thence
north 520 west S3% poles to a stake on the
north boundary line thence with said line
west 81 south 1875 poles to a stn Ike; whence
30 links is an ash marked "R W." theme
south i - east, 8315 poles to a stake; whence
west IA links is a white walnut marked "P;"
thence east "a north 97% poles to a stake;
whence west 30 north is an ash "LA;''
thence south 3S0 east 1874 poles to q stake;
whence south S5o east IS links is a sycamore
L;' thence east 1 ~ west 79H poles to the
beginning containing 100. Y a j es, and being
Cash to j. y. Thweatt on st day of January,
1866, by deed Of that date registered in tie.
Registers Off Of Shelby county, Record
Book No. n, part /. pages 1853 and l54.
Terms OF sale-cash. Equity Of redemption
barred.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
h0rtrecht d Craft, Solic tors. 42-u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
WARRlRc.

NO'iCe to Purchasers at Chancery SsIo
A Ill purchasers at the late TriRg sale wilR
"A please ZONE forward and comply BY eiv..
ing notes on or before Saturday, the 9Th inst,
or ,osale will be made at their costs.
This October "a, 1877,
f., A, COLE, @. and NJ.
r. j. BLACK, D. q, and NJ. i6ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
Fire.

W%ATERvILLE, Me-. October % The
Kennebec Fibre CorpaDy's factory was
burned this morning. Loas. $500 iu.
sured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
Robbery Of Dfnmonda.

NEW York, October Is Fourth officer
Meyer, Of the steamship Koeln, has been
arrested on the charge of stealing from
the strong rooms Of the vessel packages
Of diamonds valued at $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

Alta musical party the other evening
a gentleman arose to play q solo on the
Aagioleii but before he began be mildly
remarked 10 the audience; See that my
graves kept green.-[Puck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

RUMoRs are current here that great
opposition has appeared at Washington
TO the senatorial Endorsement Of Presi.
dent Hayes appointment of Msjor N. j.
Wsldron as marshal Of the district Of
West Tennessee, and that the senate will
refuse to confirm the appointment. Cir
culars containing damaging statements
of a political character with reference to
Major Waldron are in circulation al
Washington, and there is trouble in the
Republican Hayes camp. Democrats
can afford to look on and enjoy the fun,
1t being none Of their funeral.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25
RAILROAD.
MEMPRIS CHARLESTON R,R.

OFFICE GEN'L FREIGHT AND PAss'R AG'T,l
MEMPHIS, TESF., October 25, 1871.
E0R the accommodation Of the travelling
= public to and from points on the Missis.
sippI Central railroad. a passenger coach be-
tween Memphis and Grand Junction is now
being run on freight train as follows:
EASTWARD.
leave eWpuls....... ......,......-..... I.0O pm
Arrive at g and Junction. ....... ........12:0l am
WESTWARD.
Leave Grand Junction ...................- $3.50 a. m
Arrive at Memphis. SEQ a r
Trains on the Mississippi Central railroad
as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Arrive at Grand Junction ................12 am
Leave Grand Junction ..... ............ 1920 am
GOING NORTH.
Arrive at Grand Junction. 200 am
Leave Grand Junction "....-..-...... . 2:05 a IN
Freight train does not leave Memphis Sat-
nrday night, and doc not arrive Sunday
mornings. +. S. DANANT.
1852 B,T't Gen'l PASSENGER AGENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIO LEDGE Is IS per annum for
The Daily, and 81 per AMMAN for the
Weekg-PostGge free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-25

A bare assertion is not necessarily the
Taxed truth.
, 1877-04-25
-rsce OF 125 yards and pcot backed bis belief
in his own ability by xl.1 100 in cash
and = gold watch md chain. 4 chap
NAmcA {ilhtQnd backed Mnnltdn md

foot.r.ce Of 125 yards and ecot backed bis belief
m IND NJ p seia rstess stss ana shsin. ssho CAP @
named Gibbons backed Monlton and
smother chan nsmed For held tho stakes;
Mt. kendricka acted AZ rscasurcr for Moulton, and
for Scott. The rsce was rim, and Scott was beaten
hy abonteix inches. Ills money Ronr. he tat down
to think how It happened and he came to tho con.
elusfon that he han been made The Victim Of somo
conspiracy participated In by. all Of
tho above named tndivjduhle. llo ,eansed
tho ArrcAt Of Gibbons, md vhlfe Il wtA proved
that tho track had been laid M on short nltasuEc
and though II wsn perfectly plain that the money
whom the cnsc WINS tried. discharged him. Mono
Of The other pArtIes 10 the transaction have been
caught.
JustIce snmmerfcld yesterday held the follow
Ing: Carr,c Miller. vaEranf. thirty days III tho
lionac nf Correction; JA1nr: Cook: yaKtant. So
hnc: Nel'ic cayey, drink and dttotticry. &,0 hne;
q. Il. 1saney and II. N. Kaney, Larceny Of four
horses and buggy from SOUTH thtesgo. 500 IL
tho Goth, John Mccarthy ami Thon,as ta'obnns.
Inst three days out Of tho lIousc Of Corsccs!ou.
wsnt o. spree, sna eool!y hsInea sH,e,.
A1ex Mckenzie was smokins, lid wt!c sent for
sixty dhys each whence they came. In tho Weat
Dlsftion Jnssice Senlly held Caspnr Mas In $500
to The Criminal Court; william and lfxxW toll.
Two ihhnman creatures Wilo are 70 besottct ~ 10
bc unable to cntc for ttciF children 100 dhyB
zach. which sentence they vii! expfate In the
fiousn Of Correction. Fouf children al under 8
{carr were sent 70 the Catholic Orphan Asylnm:
~ Ma1 peitzes: an lnhnman bsnts fesEdlnx y NJ lea
Court
, 1877-04-25
ruR yoKkrELtpwh

m organization Of tho young mea Of tho city In tho
several churches, whose duty 1t il 10 gather In
stFauxeFs, cte,, mot last evening at Farwall Hall
and perfected ecutra! organization to 10 known
~ tho fokesailoxs' Enton. Tho ubject Of Tho
Union u to better carry forward the work hereto.
fora dons ~ tho several Organizations. Tho fol-
lowing officers were elected;
F.E4tdfAt-tl. l., TufHRF
HftsfafEaa4 1rsaasrfr-W. &, Kt1urF "s-@'
ExxFEtrf lbMn'ttst-J James GlrdlettoLs, Robert
Ash!.oa, 4. \. sstd!q, ! Miller. v. FTiesk ]. ".
ssf ks5 G*: s1s'ss 1 ssss' III 1:
!. Atter tho tFsusaetion OF soms soqtina buaInea,
tAa Union 4djousnea
MtsAloNR
Miss PTuyn+ : returned missionary from Janan
lectured baforo tho Wonan's Porsign Mlssioaaff
Tbs condition If women In japan was dinesspt
from tLels condition tu any other e1upIy
There were two great principles causing ther Je2.
IAdAtlQn- The women Wtfp not 8eetDded In ID.
pun o. tn lntla- Tue only religion was Bnddhapl,
which considered woman ~ n uuclcau thing and
htndfRncs Prostitution h8d been lcansed for
twelve esnturies, aud WAS large soutce Of ssy.
quarter: were set apart fur abandoned women, wlo
were avld. and uess not SLOWED 10 70 out until
their term Ut service had expired. 0Isia were
luxbt that they could not do 4 more ace<ps4hlp
th'nx for shss God than 70 scl themselves for this
patPose.
wa started by ths ladies' VI the Wo,nen's Union
Missionary Society, aud It elicltad great deal Vt
caIiosIaJ from lbs Japanese. Tbs motives Ut ths
nltsslonAttes we're " dfst lulacoussIust. but
Ihsy Mets auaIJ cuablsd to show tue
peeuh that there vA somstain2 In WOMAN