davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-18

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of DlrectSrs' made on the second
each parcel of such stock rs NAV be neccs-
sary, will be sold at public auction, at the
Office of the company, at tho southwest corner
of battery and Filbert streets, in said city Of
San Francisco, California. on
Thursday. the first day of March.
1877, at the holr of two o'clock P. NJ, of said
together with costs of advertising and the
expenses of the sale.
J. 0. MCGRATH,
Secretary st. Lawrence Mining Co.
Ofico: Southwest corner Battery & Filbert
streets, San Francisco, ailrornia.
San francisco. Cal, february Is, 1877.
fall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-18
INFORMATION WANTED

sSAES EEHOI. A CANADIAN,
Formerly Of Virginia City.
4 NGBODY KNOWING THE WHERE
"a dbouts Of this person will confer II favor
ny LEAVING the information with the proprie.
tors Of tais paper. jae3-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
WINTER FLOODS.

THE BREAKING UP OF THE ICE on THE Potomac
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING AND wHARvEs AT WASH
INGrON AND GEORGETOWN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The ice In the POtO-
broke up last night, doing great damage. Shortly
after the Ice began moving the Georgetown channel was
chOked up and the suddenly six eight feet
covering the wharves to the depth OF two feet About
o'clock the fell two feet within five minutes,
and 1t supposed the Long Bridge draw had gwen
way, but 1t sequenty ascerained that the ice
gorge that point hal broken aud that the ice In the
channel passing swiftly down the stream. About
midnight the mid-channel WAS comparatively free OF
floating ice but along and at the distance OF few feet
from the wharvcs the huge ice blocks piled To
the hight Of ten feet MORE in all kinds OF fantastic
shapes Large blocks OF ice, Is or 20 feet square
piled up end sideways and crossways. At midnight,
the pass below the chain bridge, the ice
piled up to hight Of 20 feet or more either side OF
the channel, although damage at that time had been
done TO the bridge itself At the wharf IN Georgetown.
the coalyard two schooners which had been Sc
curey chained lifted up bodily by the pressure u
the and deposited high and dry the wharf Farther
down. the tgbOat Dr. Rodgers belonging to Capt Jesse
Kitchen was cut through and sunk Close besNe this
boat tine tugs Eta ana Zetta belonging to Mr. n-
deIwerkeD, which were also cut through and are In
sinking condition. Seven eight belonging 70
Mir VandcrN erken crushed and sunk the
and sunk at her moorings Two harges belonging 70
IL. p Gilbert were wrecked and the debris carried oil
down steam A tnrer-lasteu schooner aJ EdsDy'S
wharf stove and sunk, while two sch0oners en-
puyed in bringing asphalt to the Grahamitc Paving Com
pa, torn from their rDciOfs and cast upon the
fails. The fishing pungy j. Bears, belonging to James
Blackburn, was torn from the wharf and carried on
down river. aud will prove total loss The boat
house beon ing to the Georgetown College Boat Club
and another boat house near t were demolished All the
wharyes were more less damaged by having their
planking ripped OIL and spies broken off,
AT O'Clock this morning the water was rapidly ris,
ing along the river front, although the vessels and
steamers noOled there had not then suffered anything
from the Impact OF the Ice foes Serious apprehensons
were felt, however, the cakes q ice coming down
constantly increasing. Every prccaulon that pru
drnce could suggest faken for the safety Of the
sells the had timely warning OF the approach
ing Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
THE CAMPAIGN TELEGRAMS
THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE WESTERN UNION AGREE
ING TO GIVE THEM UP.

THR RESOLUTIONS OF THE WESTERN UNION AGREE
ING TO GIVE THEM UP.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The paper read by
Mr.. Lowry, counsel for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, to the Senate and House Investigating Com
mttees to-day, Is long one. 1t recltes the
fact Of the service OF o subpoena upon f. w.
Barnes the manager at w-OrleaDs, upon
President Orion, the Executive Committee and various
operators produce the political kilograms sent to and
from Florida South Carolina North CaroIna louisiana
and Oregon. 1t continues that while the company be-
lieves that 1t IL in honor and In law bound toi re-
sist by all lawful the exposure Of the bust
ness and other communications Of its customers;
and 1t seeming to them that subpenas Of the
general aud sweeping character stated above based on
proof that the few specific named have ever
existed and involving aborous and expensive searches
through many tons Of accumulated messages to the in
teIruption aud dctrmen Of the current Geographic ser
vice OF the country, oppressive and UNJUST 1t did
by the letter of its President to the Hon. Vim. X Nor
rson dated Dec 15 decline to obey such subpenas lat
least until Congress shall have approved the sub
penas Of the committees and directed that their demands
be enforced"
The docnment then rocites that Congress did affirm the
right OF thu committees demand the kilograms, in view
of which fact the following resolutions were passed by
the Executive Committee of the company: &.
esos That in the opinion Of this committee it is not
postpone compliance said subpef however difficult
S by aa ssH p Inform the %esp'etvs somnes
al the House senate above named, and
a Judiciary Committee of the House that search VIII
be for all tie called for above stated and II
found they WILL the same can he gathered
selected from flies Of tle company IN the various
Clowns cities, and States named" and tine To tine "a
he delivered Obedience TO said SUBJ craS
RScd That in view Of the premises II ~ the desire Q" he
company as II is In their to do So In good ait
comply with the subpenas Of the respective cominees OF
both according to their terms, AMI rs bOt houses
have by their subpenas called FOR The delivery OF
mi of the messages to each; therefore be ~
further resolved that Of failure on the part OF
the committees Of both houses 10 agree as 10 lhe
mode complying with the conflicting rclur OF oach
opinion Of this committee that the messages called i0r
y the several subpenas should be delivered IN tie order IN
which said respectively were served upon any
constructive control of the messages called FOR
~ this Executive Committee,
any cfcer Of the company and that II required by either Of
the committees whose sup IL last in order certified copies
will 10 furnished practicable 10 do in place OF the
originals which first demanded by any other com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
ppoposrn ppoOKLYN MARKET.

The bill introduced into the Senate on Thurs
day, for the conversion OF portion OF the DrooASh
Nayy.Yard land into market for that city is not re-
rurded favorably by tho naval officers stationed nere
Commodore Nicholson stated to TRIBUNE Reporter
Ih IN. amaze, asked for was not used at present by
On. navvvard still it would be needed eventually IL
the proper appropriations should be made BY Congress
TO carry on necessary work. the ordnance oundes 10 DO
,t and the timber basins to- be constructed wonu re-
ourc luore land than now within the limits OF tne
yard. Besides this, the proposed maiAes "ouu .'i .
49, nd int, two portions and result In many disad
v,ntares statton said that the tract of
land claimed contained 27ia acres. between washington
and Cntonaves While the greater part OF teis was sub
merged at present It was fast being reclaimed by the
dredging In tho wallabout Bay, the deposits OF
which were thrown there IL was necessary 'nat
the unused timber In the yard should DO preserved
noaor wa,er and n tho market were placed
thee It would prevent the construction OF .
wet basin a. . receptacle for the lumber. The naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
LATEST SNIP NEWS
fTr other SHIP yers see Seventh Page.i

ARRIVED.
Steamsbip 1ruGeile, Jan. y, Ply
month tn, with ndse. and pass. 20 l.. De Beldan :.
Steamship New York. Qck, NewOrieaDs with mdse ana
pass hog irt q Morgan
Ship FREEMAN CLARK Oi Boston,, dwight San francisco
Aug 80, with Indse to sutton q Co.
Ship Marlborough (Oi Windsor, y ~ Munroe Antwerp
Nov T. via Tybee days. IN bnsast 10 Snow ~ Burgess.
Bark Lalis W. (of Annapolis ~ 81 Aei Dgnkirk % days
In ballast 10 2 w. Parker.
Bank Brilliant (Norj Christensen, st. Pierre IL days in
ballast 20 Fuuch. Eye y Co. ~, .
Bark Anna Bella (of Bsnf Forbes Swallow July ~ VIA
Table Bay Nov with snga 70 H. H. Morns Co., vessel "
Peabody, " HIS * Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HkyAyA Jan. 19.-Auiyed, steamship Cyde, Kennedy
LONDON jan I9-sailed yesterday. Monteb TO- Transit
C..pi Prrcyl both for Key West Mary Riggs to-day,
Herbert Belrh Arcturis apt. R1tde) boh for IyDee
Arrvrd to-day Livingston capt Hsnsenl Tsismsn WspI
Bakcfl. .
HALIFAX. " Jan l9-Arrived steamship Geo. shattuek.
from ST. Pierre.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE Jan, 19.-Auived. bark AIfitD Mnst) from
Dublin. Austr Liverpool J.
J.. b., for Rio brig Premier. for Hilifax
PORTLAND Me- JAM l9.-Arrfys, BARK Jecanst tAnsl),
from .;ew.Ynrk. Cearei schfs Dahl for CaDareL M A.
Wiley, for Cardenas. . 90
ToIr toYA, y C.. Jan. 9--Saied, schrs Waiter b. Ches
ter for Cn,rleston; Frank " ttec, 10 Brunswick
CHAR EsTox. Jan. Cleared. brig C. ]. Henning. for
Liycrboo barks Charlotte from Liverpool L8ngee for D..
the European Confident.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The signal Service observer Cape Henry reports 10 the
Grief signal Ccr that the name ~ tie ba reported ASHORE
The 18th INST LeSaying station No IL Csrone
She y full OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
DIED.

BADGERAt Newark. n J., on the 18th inst. Charles W.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend the funeral
c cgns; 1y1' ." ~ p "' ''"' '
BAXTER-on Friday morning. jan 49, his residence, 2i0
West Forty nniht sudleny, Of heart disease John c.
Baxter in the 70th year OF his
Dr. ArSas on S aon@sy nst Tc
CowDINIn Brooklyn, the 18Th INST. of pneumonia Re-
beeca, rrlct oil TbonnsW Co"din.
Burial private.
Boston and Lynn papers please copy
CROCHEROT-in lIaynevie Ala. on "Wednesday Jan. II,
s @% IA S s iSa e f h age o'"h
HowARD-on Thursday, the 18th inst, residence Of
Mr. +. Iangman. .avenswood L. l.. after very short ILL.,
Funeral services will ST Thomas Church;
ave, Rayenswood, saturday, at O'Clock Friends are
Boston, Mass, and English papers please copy
HUBBARD-On Wednesday, Jan. ~ k.atlands OF dph.
theta Asher. q James p. and Lemns Hubbard age
years IL months II days
the Of Asher II. Hubbard
urday, Jan. 30 at 2p. IN.
eldest daughter OF the late Thos. L. Jones
MoRsEAt Jersey City Nights n j., on Friday. Jan 49,
1871 Margaret Cakes. rec OF Rev BeDaiah u Morse in
Funeral services residence of her soninaw Henry
Fitch AZ Highlandave Jersey City Nights on sunday
rieta Leonor wife Charles Mcmillan Of Princeton y. j..
Friends ar to attend of her
father No % Carx-St, Brooklyn, % sunday. AZ D.
PARhER-0n Fray Jan 18Th insi at h ISsienee % irv.
Funeral viii be hel at the NewNork Avenue ~ Z.
past D. IN. Relatives aud friends respectfully invited.
PENTZ-sudceny, at Newark, on Friday 18Th inst. Edith
j., wife OF Jacob Pentz.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sCHERMERHORN-on Thursday evening, Jan. Is. 1877.
John r. ~chermrrhOrn, r
Friends relatives members OF the 7h Regiment Veteran
Corps n. g. also kRickerbockeT Lodge No 6i2 r. ana
NJ Americas Chapter No 2lj r. A. NJ, invited
attend his funeral iron the residence OF his law.
JacObus No. 40 st Marks place sunday lcr.
noon, 2lst inst, at 2 O'Clock
SOUTHWORTH-In Brooklyn on Friday Jan. 10 1877, J.
4. SOuthwOrth. aged i6.
Funeral late residence 239 carrost, Mon.
day, 90 1871 al O'Clock N. Memorial
thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
Republican organisation BY tho comforting on s two
chief officers Of membership eIofcio in the Republican

Republican organisation BY tho comforting its two
chief officers Of membership exoco In the Republican
Central Committee.
He then said: There Is denying the fact that our
party have future unless the German VOTERS IN
stnctiyely Republican, but repeled by hostile
and official nonrecOgn0n. drawn back to their ale
glance. We need the German voters, all say, but now
1tte done by the Republican leaders 10 gain them
And yet, how easy Ia the task. Nothing more need he
done by them than to remember In their oaicuses anu
conferences that there German voters and to give
up the foolish notion that by throwing to them coroner
ship the election they atone for the neg
lect the whole year round to consult them TO party
measures and party nominations and patronage.
Gentlemen long before the end Of my present term the
American people, sure, will have begun to enjoy the
inestimabe blessings Of peace and the revival Of indus
to follow the peaceful inauguration OF President
Hayes on the 4th OF the coming March In again thank
ing for this renewed evidence Of your confidence,
beg most respectfully to that shall not again
be candidate for the presidency OF this committee.
Election protests received from the With Dis
trct andTwenyth third Ward and seferred to COM
mittee Of five. committee appointed to select
proper headquarters for the Central Committee 1t Is
PROBABLE that the Seuben House. on the Bowery between
Houston and Firststs will be chosen. resolution was
adopted to the effect that In the opinion OF the commit
tee, the VcePresident OF the United States alone pos
sessed the right to count the electoral vote The com
mt,ee adjourned to meet on the third Friday In Feb
ruary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
GENER1L NOTES.

AZ the Liverpool County Court on Jan. 8,
JON El1re lad OF ~ was charged vita having IS
tant'd Maggie. O. hous.mad. who Wa apparently about
Spytafs Of axe ihe complainant stated that when
passing through 49, hchas'- Hamlet 1t 10 O'Clock on
- l.tmas kte tre upon her r'h t'crs' ne
Na. AMI Asstd her t.prt her viii under mihictOe
an Dos vas huad 20 suiiings for hts holiday fftGk
II was a frock coat when he went into the
egrt-foom aud % wa short SAGA WREN be came out
Vhe OF N Baltimore criminal. coaIt- Wa. thrcnged on
wednesday ami theic small knot OF Spectators on
tnssed platform near stove with an Ot,n e. ate. one
sih Vluk 80 abs fhng interest ~ tho ptU't cpgf
va. ne got al ahuui Ae Stove bChnd HIN uuu MS
'al aii- took Ere irru the burning Goals ~, gave one
10 % hina made rug Or tne door Knocked DOM
IN" bank IN TIE coff house sue, and tnsi cat down
The mcancst man IN America lives II Lodi,
"hio IL IL ~eiltodo faunet. and his mother lives
alone in small mons, nssr his farm. lie supplies her
wa esh mk from ~ dsry and makes her pay Tor IT,
Pc does not require ma,h niaurly enough 10 dilute
tea ul0inus std tre..it. "a iaH tith 'lJoniuls
s-y ~ has asceGfutr ica Wt1y tpoonfuls "a quart
oA-ir contain dId keep~ tDtiui ~ tr number Which
snc receives daily. when lhe quantity consumed ap
kiYAinaies qgtft BE- prssuts ms bill. hhk sells fof
"I'' cehts quart in The town.
Prot Curtius, who IL spending the Winter in
"''Ho' sad the Atheusn EphOiua u pube unonuuens.
hss waited NJ kene and drawn AZ repors ,'e aston.
e''as discoveries % Dr schEn4nn. Tho reports OF
sS oonpetent SCHOLARS vii ~ 90 aitod with great lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
A LADIES DAY ~ THE HOUSE.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PETITIONS FROM % STATES
woMAN's RIGHT To PRACTICE IN LAW.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, JAM 19.-The leading advO-
Gates OF woman suffrage who have been holding two
DAYS convention hero tie Capitol to-day, and
were in high spirits their successful demonstration
I'm the House Twenty-thee members representing as
many different States after the other as soon as
the journal had read and pres nted memorials from
their constituents in favor Of XVIII Amendment To
the Constitution, prohibiting the States from deprlving
any person OF elective franchise on account OF sex
Tomorrow a similar performance Will take place
in the Senate Never before have the friends OF this
movement received such significant recognition ut the
hands Of Congress. Miss susan b. Anthony, rejoicing
over it this evening SAID tho great reform had lived
down ridicule and .urmOuniod indifference, ana would,
s soon as the qucs growing cut OF the rcDeilion
were finally settled hccOm" the cef issue before tlis
country She said that Congressman, Instead 81 Showing
reluctance when asked 20 present the memorials, appear
eager 10 testify their good viii coward the suffrage move
ment The advocates OF equal rights Tor woman III thc
courts also gained Il victory today m the JUDICIARY 'oi
miitce the House. where II was agreed 10 report ~
favor Of allowing attorneys 20 prdctlce Ill AL
Init, States Courts the ssnc conditions WIN mcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
1EL.EGRAPHIC NOTES.

BosTny Jan. I9.-Jhe net receipts OF The murdoch
Testimonial entertainment nj tho Boston iheai "'' ''
noon $500
MONTREAL. jan. 10.-Mr Hickson will leave 70
rigt To- England Sir sargent tohny took charge vi INC
Grand Trunk Railway.
CnsRIEsrOS, Jan. 13.-1his was tle third day OF
the the washington oonIs The hrr race was WI"
hy IfaueTas and the secDDd by TCin UNeil
WIN>ipfG. Man, Jan. 1.-THE smallpox at Gimli
has sbaied Uui stu prevalent AZ Bg Island Pnnk iSana
ana ale Wtnulteg The mortality among Indians very
great In HcdfDa Alexander reports That There 10
70 SEA $50 Va the ua.i site 81 the iake
IocKPORr Y. v. Jan. 1.-THE Ancient Order of
Unao Wortnen ~ elected officers for tho en-
suing yaar follows; idlwin Eln,oie y o. WI Leroy
knsFe~A,I " ~ william ~. Bennett O. q, u. " NJ tiafs'
a. Ot o. A-rnsttOng. a. n JOAN Hodge Grad heceiyof
W O. iotO, GRAND Oode John H. on shd john H. Asech'
Grand atGhtneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
The Tribune Almanac for 1877.
Hon. EDWARD McPHLRSON, Editor.


NOW READY.
The issue this standard valuable Political Almanac
1877 contains many features OF great aud
importance. Among them arc:
]. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
all amendments together with all amendments
10 Constitutions OF the several states
O. FULL ELECTION RETURNS from all the states and
sress
n the Disputed" states Florida. Carolina and
louisiana both sets OF returns given in fuiL)
inclusive
T. THE ELECTORAL VOTE from the first Presidential
election to last giving each can.
Gldate with full explanatory notes. Illustrating the workings
OF tho Electoral College system
s. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS Of the
campaign Of 1876.
g. LIS rs OF THE XLIYth CONGRESS and Of tho XLyth
elected of the principal Executive and Judicial On
GERS digest OF the number and location minor
Civ Officers.
7. ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
E. LISTS or THE COMMITTEES OF THE U. 8. SEN.
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
o. INTERNAL REVENUE. CURRENCY and BANKING
TABLES with the ordinary revenues and eapcndt
lures OF the from 1853 To 1875 Inclusive
10 STATISTICS OF FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC TRADE
aud OF the Iron Steel Cotton and WOODEN Manufactures Of
the United states.
Other departments not less valuable and important are
also included in the Almanac which In many rcspecss
ole OF complete and exhaustive sued-ndls
pensabie to every public and intelligent citizen
Twentyv cents per copy Postpaid I'VE copies for 81.
orders viii bs ned IN the order Of er receipt Addrcss
THE TRIBUNE
hsw.Yses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
RECENT OPINIONS Of TIE PRESS.

From The Rnightgtonn sInd.) Journal Jan. IL.
Americas popular newspaper, IHE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE.
From IN. CatskiH az. ~ Examiner. Jan. 10.
TIE YORK IRIRUNE Is publication
that heartily recommend To our readers la all
show that they thoroughly understand the subjects
which they handle Ii has lost none Of the vitality which
characterized day and stands without peer
in American Journalism.
From The Boston COndregationGtis.
We were asked by Massachusetts pastor
the other day Tor che names OF soue good newspapers
religious and otherwise, t. put into the church reading
ROOM l. not 10 elect hye or six individuals 10
this honor there few suitable candi-
dnIes because there are 80 many First III such a
list We should put down HE NEw-lokK TRIBUNE, which
il The broadcast mirror Of the worlds current history
Next The NaO which Is by far our ableSt and most in
cpeudent critic OF and things in politics and erl-
ture Alter these, Hdrpers Weekly and NE illustrated
Christian Weekly always ana eVeIyw mere welcome with
their fine pictures and hgh-toned reading matter And
finally il really firstclss religious weekly Is desired,
We would mention Inc C0hg-- but no modesty f0rbId5
Us To complete the word.
From, The Churci, Union. Jan. 10. 1877.
The TRIBUNE has very tall tower, and a
tall editor, am something mas been said about
the young man OF powerful mind in the tall
tOwer' good many times, intended 10 he
FUN. at THE TRIBUNE's expense but the quiet fact
remains that THE TRIBUNE itself Is as tall 10
either editor or Its tOweI-head and shoulders above
all cotcorarcs-and glad 10 be reminded by its
prospectus for 1877 that this good time mention 1t
I'm the book table. On the foundation laid by Horace
Greeley a man Of different mold has built up the
best newspaper beyond doubt the world has yet seen
To daily issues for Is TO in panoramic
processon the march Uf the whole worlds PROGRESSES
more and better culture for the average man woman
than TO spend equal time In library OF the world or
"Home Interests" column which holds better writing
kind than Is elsewhere printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
W0uEN IN TqE CHURCH.
MP. BpECHRR's FRIDAY EVENING TALK.

Mr.. BEECHER'S FRIDAY EVENISG TALK.
At the usual prayer meeting ut plymouth
Church last evening sOme remarks OF Mr. shealinan
called out a very animal ed talk from Mr. Beechcr AS he
expreSsed it, he had about two hundred things nc waed
to say at once He spoke particularly and with intense
feeling of the common msconcepton OF the spirit OF
many of the New Testament teachings. but more espe-
cally in regard TO the position Of women Leaning oaek
I'm his chair aud folding mis- hands III 'front.' OF hn ne
said In a sarcastic tone OF voice.
III were capable OF ind SDaON. certainly wOlu ieeI
IL when "a pack OF fools over IN re" JcfS". ngns
over the ques ION whether Dr. see uu Igi' W h,n,
cronr by the teachings uf the New Testanent! Ia he
Old Ieslaent and all the tTaditlOns OF tne jews "o
was allowed to be all that man was lncre a. ''o ,
aid nv Christ that cOntyadcts ibs scntiinent u CON
r yyhaI C,rprce Il to-day what II was III Pauis
time II was the devils own cauidfOn Ihere was n"t -
country In Europe III which woman oecupcu sue, :, ,,'
,r,ceIilI N I'd mental position rs in tnat mdch-Vahn"u
Gr,ek civilization. II implicitly taught that
"A wife must be profo andy 8noiaht she was tns r,a y
of the man and OF the household Anu IA apt Mo'nai
wanted 10 know poetry, music, or PHILOSOPHY, II sno
isht Ia me nIl that we want daughters ~ De- sue
had Ia become prostitute. All cuitife anu iehucnich
were given To woman ~ me ptlce .. iic ~ Inc en
IL WAS this ciyilZ alton and TINS conultloh Oh
woman hch Paul had in mind when ne 0tD.ue mouen
TO talk in tho Chnrch They were no. ~ r.,
Jo s and BESIDES il would have been misunderstood IL
yonld have been said on all sides that pau was eui
Gazing the women OF the Church alter inc MANNER oi
tbosr of tho town. But when We nave raised woman 10
ia, byht o modern civilization, are we 10 utat ihcSc
women OF America after the manner OF lhose Oh "nom
Paul was speaking hut
Mr. Beecher sat down abruptly without saying more
bs words being greeted with hearty applause. psi-
ness meeting of the church was held after the prayer
meeting Mr. Beecher asked permission To DC absent
ON his lectrrng through the month Oh FEBRUARY anu
part OF March. This was granted