davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
JUNE MEETING SUNDAY"

oATHEIfNG OF THE QUAKERs AT NEWPORT
SIMPLE GARB OF THE FRIENDS IN THE
FAMOUS WATERING PLACE
[px TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, X. l., juno TO- 1878.
sJune Meeting Sunday as u u sly led. has boon
Thoroughly cnjoyed by thousands Of secular visitors
40 well ~ by the followers OF Penn and Fox who are
holding their annual session In this CITY. The
former arrived by special steamers early this
ing, aad alter enjoying . days. visit In strolling
about. the city took their departure. While
tho QuaKers who always horyiled ~ tho holiday
appearance Of the city, aud who responsible
Tor hat they deem the Dissertation Of tho Sabbath.
have been holding indoor well outdoor -
with many Interesting listeners the city has been
crowded all day. and .Juue meeting Sunday" IN this
respect may DO called n success There are not AZ
many Friends present ut the meeting as usual Tho
number, however Will be Increased durina tho week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
FUNERAL OF G. G. BURLEIGH
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD ABoLITIoNisT-ELo O.
QUENr Address OF WILLIAM LLOYD oARRI-
SOMA LETTER IRON WHITTIER

TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD ABoLIrIoNisT-ELo-
QUENr Address or WILLIAM LLOYD oARRI-
SOMA LETTER FROM WHITTIER.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June l6, 1875
The funeral OF c. c. Burieish. the able aboiitloast,
at Florence, this Afternoon was attended by about
twelve hundred persons, aud many wcro unable to
gain access to tho hail Flowers wcro In proiusion
aud the exercises admirably appropriate. Local Uni.
tartan and Congregational ministers took part. Tno
principal speakers were the Rev. Samuel J. May. JE,
OF Leicester, and william Lloyd Gsrrisoo.
MIR. GAKRIsoS's REMARKS.
In speaking OF the deceased, Mr.. Garrison said:-
s'IIe camo often to my home; ielt he was n part
OF our household. He made great sacrifice a, TWEEN
iy.nve years OF age In leaving tho profession OF law
with tho promise OF q brilliant career mind fol
lows h,m IRON village to village, always laughed nj;
called fanatic iunatic everywhere receiving brick
bats, rotten eggs, &c But no was always confident
that his cause would triumph. We abolition
lists had able to aiscntangi o
tho sophistrics OF our opponcats, and wc
regard him OF the ablest men the country has
produced. doubt II any otncr man has spoken so
many times Tor the cause. hs Character bore no
SIAM
Letters read from Mr.. Whittier. Theodore d.
Weld, u Hyde Park; Edward ". DAVE. OF Phiia-
dcipnia; l:ev. ). W. Chadwick, of brooklyn, and ).
X Wilson.
WHAT Mr. WHITTIER WROTE.
Waiter wrotc;-One vi tho ATTEST aud IN ,st sell.
sacrificing Of the number. now sadly depicted. who
compelled tho reluctant people to sec tho and dan
ger Of slavery. As a debatcr have rarely
sven his equal Ho seemed in ms best moments 10
combine lhc iG pctuous clvqucncc OF "A Henry with
the severe lvgtc OF Calhoun. Oac after anoiher In
rapid succession the pioneers OF The great oycmc ut
are passing on. Remember William Goodell and Judge
Satlin who just preceded him =:
Like clouds that rake the Inonnain summit,
Like waves that know no guiding hand.
so s~iiI has trothcr followed brother
Prom Sunshine to tho sunless land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CHAPTER OF CRIME AND ACCIDENT.
REMARKABLE RECORD FOR WHEELING, W. Va

REMARKABLE RECORD FOR WHEELING, W. VA.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 10, 1878.
Two quiet young Germans, named Kraus and Boo
her, were attacked by three drunken rufhans last
night while tho way 10 their homes and werc both
snot without provocation. kraus 10 fatally wounded
ana Bocher will be manned for life.
RECORD OF CASUALTIES
Within tho past two days there has bccn
remarkable number. OF crimes and CASUALTIES
In this l:ttc city. An unoncnding young man
nuinod Brannon blown 10 pieces with = 81
gun by u drunken on FRIDAY. The sou OF one OF
our wcnlthicst ctizcns, named CarrOth0rs, was
drowned IN the Ono the same night lady eighty
years old drowned next morning IN tie satno
river. Another old lady tell Out of thrd ftory Win
this morning with fatal results aud the City Col
Icctor G. Black, has just been charged with beng
q deinuitcr 10 the amount VI So. 00O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR IMPAIRMENT,
OrpicE or THE CHIEr SIGxAL OPficER,
WAsnIsGToy, Juno Ill a. ~
Tu1,r1f.o us

u.
OFFICE THE CuIEr SIGSAL OFFICER,
WAsUIyGToy, Juno Ill a. ~
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states aud New EpgIano,
telling followed by rising barometer, warmer, fresh
criy and northery, partly cionoy weather aud rain
areas.
For the South Atlantic states, stationary and la!lng
followed By rising barometer; winds mostly from
southeast TO southwest. ana warmer, partly CLOUDY
weather, With possibly occasional rams.
For tho Gulf States, stationary and falling possibly
followed by rising barometer, nearly stationary tenn
pcrsturc east south winds, partly cloudy weather
and rain areas
For Ton nessos and the OHIO Valley, rising baron.
etcr variable winds, mostly cooler north to east,
western portion by falling barometer aud caslcriy
winds.
For the Lever Missouri Valley. failing romoier,
southoastcrly winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather,
and rain areas.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake
region, rising barometer north to east wpds, cooler
aud generally clsar parity CLOUDY weather. followed
IN tho former and western portion Of tho latter by
falling barometer.
For the lower lake region. higher pressure, .north-
cast 20 northwest winds. cooler, partly cloudy
weather aud occasional rams
Tho ohio River Pittsburg, Mississippi at Ksokuk
and vcksbure aud tho Lower missouri continue slowly
falling.
Cautionary signals continue at Capo May, Atlantic
CITY, BArncsa al and sandy Hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

and the Montenegrlns. but up to the presen. time
no confirmation has been received. The Monte
negrlns are actively terrifying their southern IRON
tier. All the insurgent chiefs OF Herzegovina met
In Cettinje to-day the invitation OF Montenegro.
The object OF the meeting Is unknown
THE RESURRECTION IN RorMELIA.
kilograms from Constantinople report that Brit
ish Consuls will go to the Rhodope Mountains on
Thursday to inquire into the condition Of the dest
tate refugees there. The insurrecton has spread
from Gumndjlna to within short distance OF the
coast. Tile insurgents have fifteen cannon at Ba.
tax.
vIcrI~ OF SUSPICION.
The reports that the Sultan mind Is affected are
untrue. But there doubt that the sultan
suffers from nervous agitation, and is prey to
causeicss apprehensons Minister Layard and
Fournier have made friendly representations 70
Saivet Pacha respecting the frequency OF minis
terial changes and the Punishment OF important
1unctpnarIes In consequence OF the Sultan's DIS
trust and groundless alarms.
INTERNAL TROUBLES
A serious conflict has occurred at Panderma be-
tween the residents and refugees, and it Is lc-
ported that several persons were killed
CONDITION OF THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.
The ofiiclal bulletin from the palace at Berlin
yesterday morning stated that the Emperor sat up
nearly all day Saturday, and Is progressing avora
bly,.
HEALTH OF TIE cZARJSA.
The condition OF the Empress Is improving, and
no more bulletins Will lie issued at ST. Petersburg.
THE DUKE or CAMBRIDGE AT MALTA
The Duke OF Cambridge has arrived ut Malta.
UNIVERSITY noS0Rs FOR PiEKaEroxE
II is announced that Ox:srd University will confer
the honorary degree OF Doctor Of Common Law upon
Mr. Edwards PicrrepoEt, latc Minister oil tho Untcd
States ~ Great Britain.
THE COTTON sr.IkR
a meeting Of the Masters Central Committee has
called for this onday) afternoon 10 confer with
the Msdiatory Committee, recently formed by tho
Blackburn operatives II the operatives BY Monday .
vote, decide to accept the reduction Of wages tho
Masters Central Committee Will give instr TO
reopen all the mills
WILL DE COMPROMISED.
The meeting 10 be held at Accriugton to-day Is cx-
pected to result IN resumption OF work IN the mills
Representatives, OF the wcavcrs from nil tho strike
districts met at Accringlon Sunday AMI advised tho
men resurnto work. sufficient funds TO support
the strikers could no longer be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
THE FRENCH TURF.

RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS WON
BY 1HURIo.
tBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
PARIS June 10, 1873,
The race for the Grand Prix, Of PARIS took place
to-day and attracted a large and brilliant assembagc.
Tho contest was o very close one Thurio the
victor by neck. IDsuairc second and lnval third.
Eight ran
SUMMARY.
Grand prize OF Paris. 100 900 francs In SPECIE given
half by the city OF Paris aud half by the d great
railway companies tor entire colts and lilies foaled
IN 1875 OF every description and country, added 10
swcepslakox vi 900 francs each second TO receive
10000 francs and third 900 francs out OF the stakes
Prince Sonykon's {. Truro, by T0tnorpo or Gre
Mornc, out OF Verona. ]
Count H. dc Lagran:c's b. G. InsuIare, Wy Dutch
Skater. out OF Green Sleeves. ............
Count dc Lsgrange'sb b. G. lnval, BY Pompier. out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
MURDERS IN MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS No., June 10, 1873
stephen J. Moore and AIber. Gentry, young farm
srs ncghborc living about two miles from stur
geou, No.. have been bad terms for about two
years Yesterday Moorewcnt 10 Gentry's house and
com paIncd that latters dogs had been biting his
tNoore's) hogs, whereupon some words cnsued and
moore sho, Gcntry In the abdomen nnicting mortal
wound. The murderer ncd and has yet been ar
rested.
took lodgings III The house OF ncgre named Jano
Brown ~ washington, no. Al about ten o'clock
Other negro named Kug entered Lyle's room aud
shot him twice, kiiDg him Instantly. II Is supposed
that King aud the woman Brown planned the murdcr
10 get Iyls's money No arrests had boon made at
last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
FUNERAL or JOHN ). BARRETT L.

The funeral OF Mr. Joan j. Barrett, president OF
st. Josepn's Benevolent Association, vice president
OF the 81 Joseph's Lyccum, and active member Tor
many years OF the Young Mems Catholic Association,
took place yesterday afternoon from his Iato resi-
deuce No % Grove street, aud was attended by dele
gates IRON most Of the loading Roman Cathoc soci
cites in tnvtity, all OF wnom wore badges oi mourn
ing The pallboarcrs were selected IRON the various
societies mud carried the body st. Josephs Chufc,
where mass was offered by Father saltcrs Az tho
courlu son OF the service Tue body was removed TO
Calvary Cemetery for intcrment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
GREAT FIRE IN BOSTON.

BURNING or FORK LACKING ESTABLISH
MENT-Loss NEARLY EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
BosroS, Mass, juno II, 1873
Al haltpast ten o'clock last night Ore broke out
In one Of tho main buildings OF the ex-
tcnsive pork siaughtcrng and curing eslab-
lishmcnt OF Charles II. North Co.. Med
lord street, Somcrviio. DINING TO It's highly
indammabe character The flames spread rapidly and
all save building destroyed. Tho loss is cstL
mated between $780, 900 and 100000 There Is an
insurance OF $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
PEDESTRIANISM UNDER WATER.

REMARKABLE CHALLENGE OF CAPTAIN CURE.
The SUBMARINE DIVER.
INK TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD.
CINCINNATI Juno IL, 1873
Perhaps tho most remarkable pedestrian challenge
over madc IS that Of Captain John r. Cure, sub
marine diver Of this city, who has proposed, on
wager OF $4,000 to walk under water, the bottom
OF tho ohio River, ir.m Cincinnati 10 Cairo, In
the space Of twenty -nvo days Tho distance IL some
thing hvc hundred miles, requiring him 10 make
over twenty miles day.
TIN srlPULATi0Ns.
lie stipulat0s that he Is to have fiat accompany
him. with arr pump 10 supply MN with air, a
moreover, to be allowed TO come up as often as no
likes but boat TO BIO stopped whenever he comes
up that snail walk every loot Of the way. Cap
tain Cure achieved good deal Of reputation as u
diver when the 81. LOUIS Bridge built, work Ing
unusual lengths OF tme IN water seventy nve f. Of
deep, and he has hackers who will that money Is
put up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
LIEU TENANT 1OTrLN'S REMAINS.

PorGnKEEPsiK. n s., June 10, ISIS.
The remains OF Lieutenant Edward rotten, VINO
killed at Cold spring Friday, were removed from
Governor Kcnbies house to-day IL Washington
tor ,ntermcn, About gfsy West Point officers In luii
Uniform escorted tho remains 10 tho cars, including
GeLcrsls schoncld, Augur, v,c, hnntcf, and AdJu-
mt Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
FOUND OFF THE BATTERY.

The body OF unknown man, apparently about
twenty-five years OF ake, was found yesterday by ON
Ger Newton OF the First precinct, floating In the
ter or the Battery, and was remosed 70 tho Morgus
10 await Identification. Tho deceased 10 0vo feet
seven inches Ia height, darK hair. aud wCrc dark
panaloons striped calico shirt, whito stockings and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

DR.. shirmer, Of No $50 West Forty-second street
notified III, Twenty second precinct yesterday that
woman named Isabella McGovcrn, VINO re-
sided at No. b55 Eleventh avenue. diod
on Saturday OF pneumonia, supertuduccd by
alcoholism, but the remains ot the
deceased borc marks OF violence, aud several OF the
noighbors ALLEGED that tho womnn's death Was du0 10
q measure 20 ner husbands III treatment hc Doomed
IL his duly 10 report the case 10 the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
AN .UNpROvOKED MURDER.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Juno 10, 1873
An atrocious and unprovoked murder was CON-
mit.cd at nine o'clock last evening in Lake View,
suburb OF this city. by William Cary, who shot Max
Hsgwsn, brother Of his (carys) divorced vile, Il nic
a wound which proved fatal In about thirty minutes
Cary . drunken loafer. who has been making
himself insu ncrube since his divorce and Hcgwein
has acting the protector Of his sister her
children. The murderer still NJ largo. HIS motive
was purely revenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

MONTENEGRO RlpoRrED AT WAR WITH
TURKEY -euspIc1oNs or SULTAN
EDWARDS PIEEREpoNT, D. c. 1.-THE LAST
or THE COTTON STRIKE.
INK GABLE TO THE herald
LONDON, June IL, 1878.
The London Obserrer said yesterday that 1t had
reason To believe that Austria and Russia have
reached an understanding by which the interests
OF Austria. Hungary will be protected IN tho same
way that English interests are protected by the
agreement between LORD Salisbury ana Count
JEALOUS or RIVAL.
The premature publication OF the latter by the
Globe IL generally believed to have been procured
by the RUSSIAN diplomatists. with the object OF
ting the excitement In Russia about supposed
concessions to England.
rho Berlin correspondent OF the TINES also en-
deayors 10 discredit the Ciobe's report Of the
Anglo-Russian agreement
PROBABLY True.
The same correspondent states that the Russian
rpp,y 10 Lord Ileaconsneld's speech at the opening
OF the Congress maintained that the presence OF
foreign troops alone prevented revolution In Con-
stantinopc.
The discussion OF the subject OF a mutual with
orawa Of the russian forces and British fiect from
the vicinity OF Constantinoplc was not concluded
ami must be resumed at future sittiugs
AUSTRIA NoDiLIziSG TROOPS.
telegram dated Vienna. sunday, says the
mobilization OF Austrian troops Is assuming larger
propor,io,is Tnc Times despatch from Berlin re-
ports that Count Andrassy, IN a private CONVEX
satlon, admits the mobilization OF 100000 men to
enforce the decisions OF the Congress-
TUX AND aoxrExEGRix
report was current at Ragusa on Saturday
that hostnltes had commenced between the TURKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
INp1ANs GOING 10 WORK.

WASHINGTON, u. e., June ~, 1873
letter received ut The Bureau oi Indian Affairs
mentions that Chief Glowing Wolf" who was
ono OF tho prisoners ~ 81. Augustine
has induced seventy Cheyenne Indians 10
10 cut OF Their scalp locks and assume Sine
garb vi civLized Americans. They have also, under
the direction o the sshooi contractor on thcr reser
vali0n, gone actIvey ut work cutting wood. Tho
Arrapahocs, watching the Cncycnncs Ut work, have
also decided TO become aud want 10 30 10
work the same manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
THE MEAruER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in tho
temperature Tor the past twen;your hours, Gem
par,son wnh tho corresponding datc Of last year,
Indicated by the thermometer al Hudnurs pharmacy
HERALD Building, No. us Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

General e. N. McCook, OF Colorado. IL At The o.:ssv
Sir Albert j. Smith, OF Ottawa, Canada Is al the Brs.
vooIt. ) Elk senator Thomas n. Norwood, OF Georgia
Is al the HOLMAN. Lieutenant Colonel Dcanc, MaJos
oponsnaw, Captain McCiintock, Quartermaster Hcd
ingham and Lieutenant N d. Buckle. Of the Nine
tcenth regiment, British army, arc at tho St Ncho
lar. General RUFUS Ingalls,, United States Army and
Rev. Dr. l.. g. Hirsch, OF Louisville, arc at the FUN
Avenue. DR.. John NJ. Woodwork, OF Washington, 10
ut the 81. James Rev. Hcrriek johnson, o. Auburn.
N. Y, 10 NJ tho Buckingham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JAMES 4. HENRY.

LULUNEL JAHEf n HLNFfs
Colonel James r. Henry, well known newspaper
editor Of this state aud Pcnnsyvan died OF James
town, y. X, yesterday morning, asci niiysix years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
IN MEMOR.AM.

brfraLo, ~ Y, June 10. 1878
Tho Rev. q. w. Cutler preached a memorial sermon
tonight 10 honor OF The &c Wfiiam Cullen Bryant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

THE DRUGGISTS SAY THERE Is NO PROPRiE
tary article sells better than GLssss sULrnun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
HIGHLY LFfERvEsoEyE.

Approved by tn, Academic Mciecne Of France, ana
It's sale In France authorized by special order VI the
french government
IeeommendedDy The highest medisAl authorities In Nsv
York
"A great relief for sickness"
"A delightful beverage"
"far superior to vichy. Seltxer or any othor."
"Most grateful and refreshing"
Absouteiy pure aud wholesome; superior to all for
daily use Tres from all the objections urged against crosoa
and rrtthcsIly aeratcd waters"
lmpregnated only with its gas"
Useful ana very able
cathul and well suited for dysDepsia and casss Of
acute disen,c."
MILDLY ansaed; agrees we'll with dyspsp.ics and whsrs
there is u EQUITY dathesS"
y the most sxree able, aons mixed With wsna
useful In cstarrhs Of stomach bladder and govt"
Not oniy luxury. but necessity"
10 BIO had ~ ali Wine Merchants Grccers Druggists ana
Mineral water Dealers throughout un;ed sSsts an1
wholesale Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.

MANS MtSSiUs IN BA>iu. ,aiU..v,ss.l 49, ~
Veal trcatis indicating how confirmed disabilities
be removed The experiences OF study. vb
professional practice showing
thAtwd Insure restored mammal sthened slity
snd sound conditions Of health that impaired
oveunN,d powers statemsnt II obstacles 10 marris.s
aud ~ tho means BY which they can be removed ny mall
Ace. Address Secretary Mu-
scum Anatomy aud science lilo broadway. New YORK.
nS IRuE AND fALsE PKOsrRATfUN.-Ntw Ed
Otou Of the Phi'cscphy OF Marriage Address sECRk-
I,ki. Museum OF Anatomy. ois broadway. New York.
ffre. Zoe xtatnDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

Average temperature for corresponding Cato last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
APOLLfNARI3

APOLLfNARI3
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

DARfs Exhibition.
LIVERPOOL COMPTON HOUSE HOTEL
This ninccnt buding the ccntrnl hotel In
liverpool c"ntsning 100 rooms. handsomely furnished,
with modern iaxury and hvme comiorts suits Ut
private rooms. spacious coffee saioun with tue
lsaies drawing adjoining shc largest aud nest bill
fafd aud SMOKING Charges tnodst ate.
WILLIAM RUSSELL Proprietor.
u,o MERCHANTS AND FINANCIAL AGE visa
LONDON house Il disposed 10 entertain pf, Dos ais
firms saniting nnancis facilities. ADDRESS Mr.. THOMAS
:uD /. rsahHm iIuase. London H. &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
FREDERICK DIS barry 4 CO,

Every genuine bottle bears tbs registered YELLOW
pictorial label Of tue
APULLfNARIs COMPANY uINIrED). LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP fUK CASH
AT IHK METROPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
~ Ann ST
I. 81. STEWART srkAM CARPET CLEANING
Works $50 1th av. send Tor circular.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
EARLY ABOLTrIONISTS.

social reunion OF early abolitionists held last
night At the residence of Mrs. Dr. c. s. Lozier. West
Fourteenth street. the occasion Of the forticth
nyersary Of the casting Of the first antslavery votes
Among those present Mr.. John Jay.
Eizur Wright, Rev. Charles b. Ray, Will
iam Bourne, Rev. Mrs. Phebc Hanaford.
Mrs. Lille Devcrcux Blake and Mr. David
r. Appleton. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Albert O. Wilcox who exhibited several OF the
earliest antslavery publications. among which
copy of the WEEKLY HERALD OF November .. 1898,
containing reports Of three antislavery meetings;
also printed copy of call the Friends OF Liberty
70 vote the Luther Bradish ticket for Governor.
Mr.. Jay. one of the early abotionists read paper
in which he traced the history Of the anti slavery
Phiiaelphia in 1883. lie gave interesting details.
also. Of the origin and progress of the New York
Young Mems Executive Society in 1884 and alluded to
the literature of the period. making reference
10 the article in the Wssfmiasfsr Rersr,
OF England written BY Harriet Martineau, entitled,
OF these societies. and gave detailed account of their
abors to the period of the assassination Of Lincoln,
which, he said. devolved upon his To the
Presidency the work OF reconstruction and it the
blundera OF statesmanship consequent on this re-
construction under the last administration that had
lost the fruits of the abors Of the aboionsts Those
blunders had given to the freedmen what the aboli
tonist societies had never demanded. the doubtful
boon OF universal suffrage, and from which not only
the freedmen but the white republicans virtu
ally exclued
4 resolution was passed authorizing the chairman
OF the meeting to make arrangements for ceebrs-
ton of the anniversary of the counting OF the anti
held next year.
After few short addresses the meeting adjourned.