davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Wealth of the United States.

| The wealth Of the United States has
multiplied twelvefold during the past
forty years, and if it were equally dis
tributed among the inhabitants each
would have nine hundred and ninety
dollars. In the same time the wealth
of the United Kingdom has only doub-
led, and from being five times greater
than that of this country. it is now
smaller by six millions of dollars.
While the influx of emigrants has in
creased the aggregate, the rapid rise of
population has kept down the ratio of
wealth for each inhabitant
There is S5,205, 100000 invested in
railways, or one hundred and four doll
ars for eabh person, and if the agricultu.
raj interests of the coHnary were divi-
vidsd, each person would raise fifty-two
bushels of grain year; the value of all
his crops would be forty dollars, and his
share of the cattle would be thirty six.
Every day of the year, excepting Sun
days, the Increase of=public wealth in
railways is one es6df lon dellars.
Manufactures haS Hefeased fvefold
! in value since 1850. and the most re-
markable increase during the past ten
years has been in the production of iron
and cotton, the former having risen from
1,5S0,0O0 to 100000 tons, and the con-
sumption of raw fiber used III cotton
having increased from 53O,0OO,OOO to
81 1 ,000, 600 pounds.
Shipping has, of course, fallen off, and
while there were II tons for each inhab-
itaEt ia 1860, there are now only nine
tons. There has. nevertheless, been a
steady increase of trade, the value of
imports and experts having doubled
since 1850, aud multiplied tenfold since
1880. The capital value of the COM
merce of the country, distributed equal
ly among all the inhabitants, would be
for 1880, $50. .----
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Atmosphere at the Table.

1t is impossible to estimate properly
the immense influence which is exerted
upon household by the atmosphere of
the family table. If it is true that one
does not come out of a room the same
person he went in, the mind ever retain
ing the impress of what affected it there,
what must be the great results achieved
from the meeting three times day in
the dining-rOom. from the conversation
INDUCED in, and the sentiments express
ed there? A neat, well ordered table is
in itself lesson to children.
/ have noticed that sensitive child
almost invariably mas better manners
when dressed in his best, and have seen
with surprise the effect produced upon
by handsomely dressed ladies who are
polite to him.
To the inviting table-where there
shauld always be something attractive,
however simple the meal may be-most
children viii come prepared to behave
properly. 1t is really worth while, and
when philosophically considered, it is a
matter of great Importance to lay aside
as far as possible all thoughts of hard
work done before and to be done after
the meal, and to allow no vexatioHs
question to be discussed at the time.
The. habit of brooding over our work,
and going over it all in our minds,
thereby eXhausting ourselves, is one to
be studiously avoided. There is moth
ing that takes from ones energies more
than this, and it is frequent cause of
insanity.
Every body knows that food digests
better when in agreeable company. 1t
was something more than a pleasantly |
which made a friend remark that he |
could not have his wife and child pass
the summer away from him, as it gave
him the dyspepsia. The poor child who ]
comes to grief at the table and is sent |
away from it with his dinner half-eaten,
and who suffers the whole afternoon
with an undigested lump of food In his
is to be pitied and it is wise
plan to explain to the children that in
his way they will be punished for bad
conduct at the table.
1t follows, then, that pleasant sur
orises in the way of preparing favorite
fishes; that good taste in arranging all
he appointments of the table and din
ng-reOm, rise above mere ministering
% the animal existence and affect the
iner issues of life. .r Il,
Good behavior and cheerfulness ought
% accompany each meal as naturally
md unwaveringly as bread and butter.
Che happy laughter which distributes
lervous force and calls the blood from
he brain, allowing the stomach to get
share, should be heard more frequent
y at our tables. No one should feel at
liberty to say one word that is not kind
nd thoughtful, any more than he would
a sufficient quantity of food .
these facts need more careful consider {
tion than they usually receive. Ie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
All Who Can Tell?


All! who can tell what waits US when
the veil ~ - :
That hides that: other life is rolled
Beyond its bounds mysterious, what
breads assaila ....,. f-.t.-.
What lies within its shadows, who can
s1 say? ~. .!l..fs, .-- ....-,t.i
q What waits US there a: !, ..,;i
- Beyond our sight? .,.S
Hope or despair? 90. Z; r' aa
Or day or night ? ..;-fr.l gi
Whence flies the soul when it casts off
81 the clay? .d- :14-l
Ali who can tell! -.
Our loved ones die; through mistsa of
81 binding tears 80 liy,.
In deepest gloom despairingly we
grOpe; 81; ;:-r .r.. :. ,..- q
Forebodingly we see the lonely years
Unlighted by their love, uncheered by
hope. .ss.s-i ..
Ahl who can tell :a. -.-.'s
Where are our deads. At
Will all be well s.7 :9ij
r.i When life is fled e. A-t.
Guard they our path DER life's descend
ing slope? .a.i....t .!t.
-Ahl who can tell?
We see the ceremonial winding sheet,
The toll of solemn funeral:bellS we
hear;
The last sad rites are paid, and grief
complete CO; n{ti
Fills all the heart with desolation
drear
o.
The sombre pail, 7
- r. The lonely heart, '. ~
Can this be all :-..
There is of earth ~
Ends life with coffin, shroud and funeral
bier? I,
Ahl who can tell?
Fen while we weep, the tears that ease
the heart
In rays prismatic paint tn. .o'erhang-
ing skies, 20
And new hope, of our grief part,
In faith prophetic to the doubt replies:
Bodies must die -
Death is their goal, -'''.5
LOwly they lie.
Not so the soul; '-..s-
God keepeth that with ever watchful
All will be we'll"
By sorrow proved, made pure by trials
here, =!
The chastened heart looks upward for
relief,
And holds in spirit that communion dear
Which is the well-spring of this sweet
belief:
After the strife 5 81.
Cometh rest; ..i-...
Eternal life .-.. 4--
Forever blest,
The soul He gathers home, a precious
sheaf,
And all is well, s-r'L Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
TINTED MISUNDERSTANDING
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. NJ.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT. NJ. EATON, w. N.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'Y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
j. B. RYAN, II. p.
JESSE B.,MEYER, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 81, R. 8 s. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
= - H. R. BUMGARNER, T. i. NJ.
F. d. BAILEY, Sec'y.
HOPE CoMMANDERY, No. 26, Il. T.
IL Stated conclaves, first Tuesday OF each
month. G. w. CARROLL, E. @.
L. l.. 5KDwIoK. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

RETURNs shoWithe Democratic ma
jOrity in Delaware on the Inspectors
tickets TO. be 2s5., aad The Republican
majority on the assessors ticket 11S. In
New Castle county 1.-THE Democrats have
majority of 1914 on the inspectors
ticket. and 20 on the assessors ticket.
The Democrats elect II out. of 80 in
specters in New Castle. 2 out of 9 in
Kent, Z out of IS in Sussex. thus con-
trolling. the canvassing boards in all
three.counties. 80 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

A GREAT international Issue looms up
threateningly. A dog belonging to the
Spanish Minister was recently stolen by
a Newport lager beer bother, who, final
ly becoming frightened, killed the ami
NAL and buried it. The Spanish Minis
ter at one telegraphed Secretary Ere
linghuysen, and along correspondence
will probably be the result. Meanwhile
it will be well for Secretary Chandler to
get our alleged navy in fighting trim.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

COLONEL o. F. HULsRR, a New York
candidate nominated for. assemblyman,
said in his sreach of thanks: al am no
Stalwart. and no one shall be permitted
to call me q Half-breed. l am simply
an old-time, iron-clad, black Republi
cap." The terms Stalwart and Half
breed are getting into disrepute up in
the Empire State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
se.pens coun,y of1cial Dlreotory::

Common Pleas Judge-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge Thomas Cochran.
Clerk OF Courts-Alex. G. Darrsh.
r, Sherif-Samuel Hilles. -....
(. AuditoS-William N. Coffland.
Treasurer Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney-Alfred Fl. Mitchell.
Recorder-W. s. Hobbs.
Uummissieners-9wen Mehan, Morris Cope,
Nathaniel Taylor. "a
Surveyor-James Crosgrove.
Coroner-E. B. Kennedy.
lnfrmary Directors-JOseph Bailey, Levi
Jones, James B. Ritchey. 81,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

The Khedixs of Egypt is lavish in his
distribution of medals to British Off :
cials. We have yet to hear of his deco
rating single one of his loyal subjects.
Possibly ne is locking for party of this
description.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

During the recent floods In New
Jersey several label factories were
swamped, and several tont of arsenic
and other poisonous matter was swept
into the tributary Of the Passaic river
As the people of Jersey City get their
drinking water from the Passaic, they
are naturally. curious to know what eff
feet the accident is going to have there
on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

Chaplain Power. Of Washington, has
personal canvass OF the
members of the Christian
Churches Of Indiana for subscriptions
to aid the building fund ct the Garfield
n emorial Church. Of whieA be Is pastor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

MioRosooPIO vision has separated ruled
lines us fine as 113, eco e. the inch, but ac-
eording to Prof. Rogers. the evidence that
tner lines than that have been resolved under
the microscope Is not conclusive. $50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
|Belmo,ntChroniCle
w. A. HUNT,
F. z Editor and Proprietor.
ubiishedl Every Thursday
Terms of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid. =
OPyIoE South side Main street, nearly op-
poetic Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

. We degrade life by cur follies and vices,
and then complain that the. unhsppinees
which Is only their accompaniment is inherit>
led din;tbeaconstitItl0n of things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
! Church Directory.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R
Il Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, II; evenhas
service, Z. Sabbath School, $50 a. M. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday p H.; gen
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday 2 pm
Strangers welcome to all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
N1Rev. s. F. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m- Sabbath SCHOOL,
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to all olr
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School 10 am- Public worship: II a.m.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday Sp.m.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday OF
each month, pm. Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month. pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: Second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Established in 1913.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

a lSS2-S3. ans
Belmont County, Ohio.
Isl Saturday of Sept. at Barnesville. 90
9th Sept. at Bellaire.
Sd Oct. at St Clairsville-
Sd Nov. at Belmont.
4Lh Dec. at Bellaire.
4th Jan. at ST. Clairsyille
Sd Feb. at Bridgeport.
Sd Mar, at st. ClRirsviHe
Sd April at Belmont
I'd May at ST. Claf-syflIe
Sd = June at BelIaire.
Also at close OF institute at GAINESVILLE.
Examinations begin at9. am.
Testimonials OF character are required II
applicant Is not known to the Board.
Certificates win not be antedsted or extend
ed.
Tests In higher branches will be given at
ST. Clairsville. Dec. 80 1852, and at clese of In-
stitute only.
Certificates will be dated and Issued by the
Board, In adjourned season, on the Satur.<
day following each examination.
- - K ALEXANDER
A. A. CLARK. SEx.BoRld d. !
J. A. HENDERSON i---H-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

Daisies go to waste in the fields until
The city ladies arrive, end then-they
90 to waist. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
4 CARD FROM H4RPER & BROTHERS.

TO the EdttOr or The TrtoUne
SIR: The telegraphed statement OF Dir. CLARK
Russell. published in The TRIBUNE of October ~,
TO the effect that he had never received one single
farthIng from America" admits Of simple ex-
PLANTATION.
We follow one of two courses in paying for Eng
lish works which we reprint If we receive advance
sheets from the author, we deal directly with the
author, to whom we remit the sum agreed upon
On the other hand if we receive advance sheets
from the London publisher we deal directly with
him. In the case OF Mr. Clark Russell, we have in
every instance received the advance sheets OF his
works from his London publishers, TO whom we
have RENTED the honorarium agreed upon for
each.
In reply to a letter from Mr.. Russell, dated Octo-
Der a. 1880, we wrote him. on the 3Oth OF the
same month that we had paid for his stories already
published by us. Mr.. Russell made no objection at
that time nor when subsequent negotiations
were pending regarding his later works
We have just concluded arrangements for
simultaneous publication In America or his
forthcoming novel, "A Sea Queen" in serial
and book form paying for the same the price
asked. Respectfully yours.
HARPER Il BROTHERS.
FronRiin Square Ne,o- York, Oct 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nina coistinoer. at the Gerrnania Theatre,
ia giving her farewell performances, in comic opera
Mr.. Wilkins appears this week at Jersey
CITY. Paterson and Newark in One of tho Finest"
Mr. jefferson will appear in Boston next
week. November Il. as Rap Van HthHe
Signor Salvini at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
gave last night his well remembered and most admra-
bic performance Of The Gldd!dt0r
Miss Maggie Mitchell was welcomed, hs'
night, at Nibo's Garden. where she appeared In 'H'
well-knOwn " Pearl Of Savoy" ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight appeared at the ilu-
sOr Theatre last evening IL Mr. Bronson ho""iu F''
entitled Baron Rudolph" 80 NIL
Mr.. Backus is performing now as "the blach
OtEeu" after the model of signor savlhi NJ 'no
House If the San Francisco MinstreIS -
The fiftieth performance or Inc ho'''" ~,
pve r. TO occur OF Booths Theatre November .. me
-. N ~ decorated with flowers and souvenir
ysi ne presented to the audience that Night
Mr. and Mrs. Florence, at the Grand Opera
,1os. are to give performance next Thursday after
noon November , in aid OF St vincents Hospital Aney
Will appear in Tne Tioketof-Leaye Man.
Mrssrs Louis Adrlch and c. T. ParslOe be-
. an cnrog.nopt at Havery's Theatre last night, IN
INV Partner" and they had kind welcome from nu-
mcrOus audience. >,
II should not be forgotten that Mr.Wyndham
and his comedy company are to appear In the Union
Square Theatre, tonight. IN Fourteen Day@ ,oih
means a season Of innocent happiness aud merry aush-
ter.
The opportunity of seeing that lurid and alb
sorbng melodrana "Rose Michel" will be Afforded To-
night a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre,-wth MT Lewis
MORRISON and Miss Marie Prescott in tie chief oharac-
ters.
Herr Wilhelm Knaack, a distinguished
comedian from Germany. may be seen now at the Ihala
Theatre "The Tutor in Thousand Trouoles Inc
Son on His Travels" and "FtPs. the Tailor" three
farcos were acted By him last night "Ninche VIII
be produced this evening.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3O.-Miss Ada Dyas appeared
here tonight as Hester Gra=ebrook in An Unequal
Match" before great audience in Wahe's new opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
THE TUNNEL UNDER THE HUDSON RIVER.

TO the EdttOr OF Ths Tribune.
SIR: The accidents which have occurred at
tho New-York end of the tunnel under the Hudson
River suggest inquiries in regard to that undertake
ing the safety OF ts construction, and IT'D future useful
ness The fact that competent engineer resigned
rather than risk hts reputation in connection With It,
gives point 70 such inquiry.
It proposed to buid double brick tunnel .or rail-
way traffic under the bed Of the river 1t is in process
Of tructIon. Tie soil If which 1t IS being construct
ell IL the silt Of theve bottom. saturated with water
perviOus and nearly as yielding AZ water itself The
tunnel held shape in process Of Building by strong
pressure OF air much like Inflated sausage case. The
pressure being withdrawn escaping by large leak.
the present consequence Is the filing Of the
interior with river water and consequent
equalizing Of the pressure But let imagine the tu
mel completed nearly wGter-ght and only the atInO5-
pleHc resistance to the pressure OF the water The
theory or brick tunnel i the resistance OF the arch form
10 the equal and constant pressure Of the superncum
bent earth But this tunnel is bulls In and upon
depth. In the section plan publishcd at the
time Of the Jersey City accident, the tunnel
shown as built in silt and at distance OF few
feet below lBver marked sand" | think | may say
that living knows the depth OF the silt bed
under the North Riverj and there have been startling
demonstrations Of its sOfness at Jersey City at great
depths The probable consequences OF the first loaded
freight train shaking apart the joints OF the brick
s0nry may be imagined But meanwhile Is not the safety
OF the men employed the New-York side subject
for the consideration OF the Grand Jury
Orange, " IT, Oct Is, 1882 J. WINTHROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
THE FISK UNIVERSITY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3O-The dedica-
ton Of Livingstone Hall Of the Fisk University for
colored pupils took place to-day in the presence OF
large audience Many prominent people were present,
including Bishop McTyeire, OF the Methodist Church
south; Bishops Caen. Campbell and Shorten, Of the
African Methodist Church. Dr. A. u. Hagood, OF Emory
College, Georgia. and agent VI the Slater Flndi State
superintendent Crawford, Of Tennessee Chancellor
stearns OF the Tennessee Normal College, the Rev. Dr.
VI. L. strieby, Secretary OF the American Missionary
Associations Professor Cyrus Northrop Of Yale College,
the Rev. l. Spence Of Michigan and General Clinton B.
FISK, OF New YORK. The exercises were OF most In
terestihg character. Professor NOrhrOp delivered the
dedicatOry address He strongly urged union OF action
induce Congress to make an Appropriation for the
present pressing needs OF the south for education Adj
dresses were also made by General Fisk, Bishop Nc
Tyeirs and Dr. Hagood. rne speakers congraLulated
the Faculty on completion OF the new building me
deiratOrv PRAYER was offered BY Rev Dr. strictly.
Livingstone Hail the second OF the three main build
ipg contemplated Jubilee Hall, dedicated six wears ago,
helm ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nj. October a. 1882 A Henrietta
baldwin, vito Of samuel H. baldwin and daughter Of Lar
Funeral services 1t o'clock Tuesday october 3D. No
DITMAs-At Flatbrsh l. /, the 2sth inst Henry s..
1,iimas IN ne soth year o. ma age ..o., ,,.,
attend the funeral from his late residence on Tuesday
the 3l5t INST, at O'Clock p NJ
HAMTToN-sgddenly on the 9TH inst at New Brighton,
;. L.. Eleanor b.. wife OF c. Kennedy HamIton, IT, and
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attent the
T on T9e,dsT 1ctosr az az i1so m Nc"
T y for IN T193 on arrival OF boat leaving Ne"
WELLEntered into rest this quiet sabbath day.
sophia Todd. the Hartwel. aged 81
Funeral November l. 1882, at ? o'clock p m.
HURD-On sunday morning. october 49, az bridgeport
Conn Melinda T0mlinson the beloved wire Of Phio Hurd
The neral viii be attended from residence Of daugh
ter, Mrs J. +. Dunham, AZ Golden Hill, Bridgeport, on
Reatses and friends are nyed without further
notice.
JELLIFPE-on Monday. october 80. Alice H.. youngest
daughter Of Samuel O. and Elizabeth H. Jelhe Ia the 9th
Services vii be held the residence West 4stst
Boulevard on wednesday, November l. at O'CLOCK In the
KoERyER-At wosbaden Germany October "a, Professor
H. l. a. KOerner in the 18th year OF his age
LANGMCIR-At Florence Italy october lG the Rev Gavin
Langmur d. D., formerly Of MOrIistOwn. y. ].
sANFoROOu Monday morning, october 30 1892, Samuel
Relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral services at hs late residence Ravens.
Friends kindly requested not send dosers.
sHERMANAt Armenia Union, Dutehess Co.. Ny, October
%, Shadrach sherman. aged 10 years.
Funeral Tuesday, October 81.
swAIN-fn Jersey city. on october so shubael Swain
cOupselOrataW. OF NewYOrk the Goth year OF his
Relatives and friends OF the family invited 20 attend his
funeral on Wednesday, November !. at O'CLOCK ffom AIS
late residence, 40. 2l4 Grand-.t., Jersey City.
THOMPSON-The funeral OF George D. Thompson wiz take
place on Tuesday. October 81. 90 N, a NO. L'O Ian
dOr'sst, Newburg. NY.
WALKER-At High Bridge. y. J.. Monday. october 80
James Henry eldest OF William AMI Caroline l. aAAeE
IN the 18Th OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WHlTNEY-Suddeny in thus city on the morning OF Octo
Der 20, ChATles y Wh'tney Of New-Olleans. -,
Relative. friends respectfully invited 70 attend te
funeral services Churoh OF the Iransngurhon Zet
at east OF 5thaye Thursday, November 2 at 10 m
without further invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN IOWA.

DAVENPORT Iowa, Oct. 3O.-Thls region
Was visited by destructive storm this afternoon
About 1 o'clock storm OF hail began. and continued
some ten minutes doing great damage to skyishts 1t
was not accompanied by any wind whatever Some Of
the hail stones were Of phenomenal size, Of Irregular
shape and eight inches in circumference by half an inch
in thickness From size they ran down 10 the size
Of hazel nuts East Of Davenport the storm took the
form OF rain and wind, unattended by hall
beginning four miles east Of the city the storm followed
a Inc five miles long BY one-third OF mile III width
ana ala damage amounting TO $4,000. Three house
yrare blown down together with number OF barns
Nrs George Fenno was buried In the ruins OF her house
and Killed Two other occupants OF the same house
,re seriously Injured by falling timhcrs. Six or eight
other persons were slightly injured, but the fatal
cases " IN not reach more than three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
TIE WIDOW or JOIN BROWN.

BosTON, Oct. JO.-The First African Church
was filled tonight by assembage OF colored people
gathered TO DO honor 10 the widow OF John Brown
The meeting was under the auspices of the
Ladies Kansas AID Society. Lewis Hayden presided In
the unavoidable absence OF Wendell Phillips. The
meeting opened with prayer By the pastor OF the
church, followed by address of welcome by the
chairman and poem by Elijah Smith
Judge Russell DR.. William Weusbrown
Thomas symouds OF Springfield. Mass. and +. j.
Walker made short addresses the life ana works OF
John Brown. AT the conclusion o. the speeches all
present were given an opportunity snake hands with
Mrs BrOWu was yslbIy affected by the warmth VI
the receutlun.