davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
THE CINCINNATI RAILROAD CON-
t NECTION. .

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-The joint committee
OF the Board Of Trade and Chamber OF Com
merce have arranged to have cannons fred,
bells rung, and music on the 26th, when the
vote on the SIC, 100000 appropriation will be
taken for the Southern railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
,marrieo.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rome, Ca, on the
evening Of the 14th instant, by the Rev. WIZ G. WIZ
ty, Ca, to MARY ELLA daughter Of 8. J. MAawooD.
Esq, Of Charleston, g. G. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

A3- THE NEATEST. THE QUICKEST AND
THE cHEAPEsT.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
143 EASE BAY, having replenished it's Stock with q
new end large assortment OF material Of the finest
quality and latest Styles ts prepared to execute, at
the shortest netica and In the best manner, JOB
PRINTING Of every description. ,sMts W.
Call and examine the scale Of prices before giving
your orders elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
EOR NEW YORK.
REG ULAR LINE EVERY WEDNEspA
PASSAGE $50.
E w YORK AND HAKL sTON
STEAL MSHIP LINE.
CABIN PASSAGE $40.
r . r. N E w YO II TX

e1&m TIE SPLENDID sTDE-WHERI.
ZE%&9$ STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER. r. J.
AS&kEA&4X LOCKWOOD Commander. viii 90 u
~ takeezsz1e8k- AiGm AdGar's oouth Wharf ON eAT-
URDA7, June 10, at a O'Clock p. N,
81 An extra charge Of &6 made for Tickets puas.
chased ON board after sailing,
So No Bills Of Lading signed after the steamer
leaves. - = - +, .+ ,.
~ Through Bills Lading given for Cotton O
Boston ana Providence r. I.
N8- Marine Insurance by this line Der cent
HdS- The Steamars OF thte line ara first class in
every respect and their Tables supuled with IA
the dehcactes Of the New York and Charleston mar
kets
For Freight or Passage apply to
=. JAMES ADRER CO., Agents.
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.)
June IA 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
Special Motiefs.

aS-ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service in this Church To-MoRnow MORNING, at
halfpast Ten O'Clock, DR.. w. W. HICKS of1ciatine
Evening se7vices Discontinued.
June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

! i
,"' Av- HAGAN,S MAGNOLIA BALM.--THIS
article is the True Secret OF Beauty. It - what
Fashionable Ladies. Actresses. and Opera Singers
uaeto produce that cultivated dissia0ss appearance
30 much adnaired In the Circles OF Fashion. i2 ~
~ removes oil nnsiehtiy Blotches, Radnesss
Freckies. Tan. Snnburn and Effects Of spring Winds,
end gives 10 the complexion o Rloonatpa 1zkity Of
transpsxens delisacy and power. No Lady who val
-uea enc coas plexson can 40 without the Magnolia
Balm. sevensy-nve cents win buy It OF any Of our
respectsble dealers. slE ca sfii oi!d.c "a
Lyons Kathairon IL avery dsiightful hsir dress
lag. s.ssL t1ths limo ,Dao Alsv 20
ay RSSAYB R0R YOuNa MIsN.--oA EHB
Erfors ana Arraee ineiaens toYcuth spd Early Man,
hood. with the humane view OF treatment snd cnre,
ssnt ~ mani fet6 Of charge. Ad6fssA now ABT5 Al
s9HStssy5soAb 7! !s 81 ssz r Rh,iadslRsis A bss s.aay
b29l q psia esT aGonassI sM ge',rs,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
CUEEEE IN WASHINGTON.

Negro Operatives to be Put ON am Equal
fly with Whtso-Dismissal or Protest.
3ng White Printers from tho Govern
mont Printing once The Order Co be
Enforced i'm ala Cover nment Work
shops-A SuRgestive Imc1dcnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
BY. TELEGRAPH.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
EXECUTION OF CYRUS COACHMAN, TUE
NEGRO MURDERER. Al DARLINGTON
J COURTHOUSE. ~ a"
THE PRISONERS CONFESSION.

s1NeuLAs experimentation TO THE Ex-
EcUrIoN-DEMEANoR OF THE NEGRO sHER
1FF-LAsT SPEECH OF THE CONDEMNED
HIS HOPES OF REsCUE-GooD ORDER IN
THE oROwD--THE LAST SCENE OF ALL. j;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY g
THROUGH LINZ 70
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS!
&fcRA STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE
M&AYZ line leave Pier No. AZ, North Rvex,
AG1WEAH~ foot Of Canatstreet. New York. q
u O'Clock noon. of the 1st 11th and
on Sunday then the Saturday precedipg).
Departure Of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central Americas
ports, Those Of LIST touch at Manxanilo.
Departure Of 11th OF each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australa eDd
New Zealand. (. r.. = s.t " .".t:.5 X
Steamship GREAT PUBLIC leaves Han FTar cis-
co for China and Japan July 8. 1869.
No California steamers touch at Harana but nd
direct from New York TO Aspinwai
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free. 4$
For Passage Tickets or further information aDply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, ON the whaT
foot Of Canal-street, North River, New York.
March IL 1yr f. r. BABY, Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

FOR SAVANNAH-INLANDR ROUTE
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
p A 8 8 A G E 8 r e d UCED.
To Savannah. .@5. TO Bea ufort. .94.
FARE INCLUDED
TIE Y, sTHAnRb PILOT BOY. GAP.
slK1gEz322E = TAIN FENN PgoK. will leave Accom-.
mediation Wharfevery MONDAY MoRn MO at o'clock.
Returning will leave Savannah every WEDNEsDAY
MORNING at O'Clock.
JOHN FERGUSON,
June1S Accom- mediation Wharf
FOR GEOKGRTOwN, 8. C.
. suK@h The STEAMER EXILE, cApTAug
aaaa6saaggzsP. G. LEWIS. will leave South Com
instant, at O'Clock. -
Returning will leave Georgetown on TUESDAY Az.
TERNooN, 22d instant. at O'Clock.
All Freight prepaid.
No Freight received after suneet -
Appayto
No Boyces Whasf
N. B-On and after IUKsDAY, 10Th instant m,
steamer EMILE win leave Charleston on TunsDA1
Returning. leave Georgetown ON WEDNESDAY, Az.
.--.-OON. --n. =. y otocK. June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
A Fatal PRIZE FIGHT.

The DonneMy-McGu1re Fieht-Donnel-
~ Strikes u Daadly Blow-Ts.e Mur=,
derer Breaks Through the Ring and
EscMpes. oA Z ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

aSCITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching in this Church To-MonRow. at half. past
Ten O'Clock, by the Pastor. and at NIGHT at quarter
past Eight O'Clock, by Rev. W. W. HICKS.
June 10 '
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

49, EOM FAAAVEA. FLOHIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOKRON
VILE.
The ELEGANT AND FIRsT-CLA a
g. = STEAMER CITY POINT, Captaip
poinas. ,y-''-- - - S'~
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savsnnah
Tor Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Flord,
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys at vhici
point steamers connect with New Orleans Mohile
Pensacola. Key West and Havana.
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans an d
Mobile.
All freight payable on the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset will bo stored at ris r
and expense Of owners.
May 81 South Atlantis WSsr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

aEGO TO GEORGE LITTLE & 90. FOR
cheap UNDERsBIRTs AND DRAWERS.
June tnfha1uo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

ctV1o. WulamS jumped ON the counter TO seize
and determined 10 kill HIM. Williams then
handed me hla gun. and asked me to 20 OUT
sdeand shoor Suggs. refused, and 80 did
another fellow. wno was also asked. He
then told Tom Green to shoot suggs. I
a.gun was fred through the window from OUT
side and Suggs fell dead. Green came inside
and Harllee and me ran out and hid in the
bushes near tence corner. The goods thrown
out M M OF the store we're put in bags and carried
0 see s"%a, OF nmoa Meht and
gave portion to Howe. Andrew dickson was
not with tie. A few days afterwards Howe
came to my house and SAID that some one had
told upon me, and advised my wife to hide the
goods In the bed and under the house, which
she did, Howe went oA. but caiae back shortly
after with Evans ,,,sho SAID he came to arrest
me, and Howe then pointed ont where the
goods were hid. . .1-.
scaNEs BEFoRE THE RxEourroN.
The time appointed for the execution was
between the hours OF 10,AyM. and 5'P. M. In
the forenoon>a crowd or about Ave hundred
negroes, men, women ind children, and some
one hundred ana fifty whites, assembled in
the neighbofhood Of the gallows, Hhioh had
been erected 30 the rear OF the jail, and about
the centre Of the town. Here they waited
patiently until P. H., when itlie condemned
was marched arom Ais Temporary, ,pr,sos, sur-
rounded BY guard o. seventy mon. thirty OF
whom we're negroes. all .rrted with runs and
pistols, and UNDER oommaAa of tho oolored
shersfi r.. O. Coz, andM his i Aessn,aas.
John LSS, WhisS. and yoasst az fyziis fyaiissSKn. Ks
coioesd "A, SoAaa eas borne BY 1osr s,aoroaa ne
in fsent osthes sandsmaed and the coked, Ina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-19

hrGo 10 aEoRaR KIrTIE b GO. FOR
s1isR LINEN SACKS. Si To- l.* ae..l /"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
A GOrrecIian.

The following article from the Delaware Republi-
cdr has been copied by the press and deserves cor
rectiOn:-
ut is alleged as one the for the removal of Mr.
elected attend 10 the of the Commonwealth when
nearly ali the important suits to law student brought up
in his office and that this young law student was sut
employed by large corporations and Others defend their
fS 3 time Mr. 5 aS 20 ss
another who would attend personally 20 the interests OF
ned that Governor Geary had good cause for the
ment or it would not have been made The charge that
TO be relied by means and those who make it do
talking ard biustorug would lead the public to beisvs
The young lawyer referred to is James W. NJ,
Newln ESQ.,, OF this city, formerly Deputy Attorney
General. The Republican omts to state the import
ant fact that the ''young lawyer" in question oon
every one OF these important corporation cases for
the State. The suits were against nearly every
leading railroad, mining, and transportation COM
pany in the Commonwealth. In the court below
(Judge Pearson) most OF the cases were decided In
favor Of the State. Those in which the decisions
were adverse to the Commonwealth were taken to
the Supreme Court and there reversed and the
finally decided in favor Of the State.
1t is proper to add that when these cases lin
yolvng several hundred thousand dollars per Gnhnl
to the State) came up in the Supreme Court,
| they were submitted by the Commonwealth
'otthOut oral argument on long printed arguments,
which were prepared by Mr.. NeUlir Mr. Newlin
was then out of oice and the ex-Attorney- General
Mr.. b. IL Brewster, appropriated these arguments
as MS atone, and in his ''pea for place"-we mean
his unauthorized report to the Governor ON the
state OF MS ohee made Just before the election-he
| takes great credit 70 himself for having won these
| same cases for the Commonwealth
Doubtless the ate "nrst law officer was actuated
in the premises ny that "high sense OF honor fOl
which he says he Ii distinguished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
ROCHEFORT.
His Flector,l Address 70 the pa

His Electoral Address to the Parisians.
The Rdppel publishes the following electoral ad-
dress from Henri Rochefort, in reply to an address
pointing cut the course laid down for NJ. Gambetta
and accepted by HIM ..r..
Citizens: The programme you present to me is
that of the republicans of 49, This is to say you
that accept it absolutely, and that only give
greater stress to its execution for the mission of the
deputy to-day is not to reclaim our rights but TO
conquer them by all possible means. The promises
made to have, up TO the present. only resulted in
betrayas; all the liberties granted us have proved
deceptions. Since the despots derive such incom-
prehensble satisfaction in destroying brutaliZng
the people, it is time to demonstrates not by words
but acts that there is peril in doing In presence
of the bloody scenes which the demands of labor
cause almost periodically, 1t Is impossible for
us to seek the evil bus at its root. EXter
mnation is no answer and the half OF
France cannot continually raise subscriptions to
inter the other The Government Improves Its
weapons; letus improve ours which are not intended
the street. Our weapons are individual liberty just
the Minister to Cayenne or Charenton; RESPONSE
bty on the part of criminals II they are not
oficias gratuitous education; the suppression of
scandalous emoluments the right to meet in hall
and express opin ons in q journal. Finally, all the
ornaments of these indispensable liberties which
make those who possess them men, and those who
do not beasts. Your programme, citizens, is there
FIRE mine from the first TO the last word. You con-
fer on me the honor OF demanding its realization.
accept, with Joy, the glory and may Id. the dan
ger Greeting fraternally.
HENRI RoCHEFORT,
Socialistic Revolutionary Candidate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
WYOMING.

a.. -. A.
pearaDcs Oftho Governor~A Az A@".in. @ Scene. ne
A quarrel has sprung up between the Legislature
Of the new Territory OF Wyoming and Governor
Campbell. No one seems to understand what it was
all about OF what the Legislature expects make by
its hostility. The Omaha Herald a Democratic
paper, is the leader OF the Legislative party though
ppopn,ct re- cherge9 " ,h es irom tne scene o. t1e
thwart the wishes Of the people, and with removing
the post traders at the forts because they would not
attempt 10 control the votes OF the soldiers In the
interests Of the Republican party The correspon-
dent OF the Chicago Tribune at Cheyenne, tells the
following amusing story Of the Governors FIRST ap-
pearanee before the people OF Wyomng:-
1t appears that the Governor and his suite arrived
At CHEYENNE late in the week. and on the following
sunday tnese gentlemen, as was their custom, APP
peared In their best clothes and longest faces. The
Goyernor inquired II there were services, and was
OF thing out there much" on further inquiry the
pious man learned there was ga sort OF
USED often, though tSeH had out sped wSS one Of
the best lots in the city TO build it," Soon
alter breakfast committee called on the Cover
nor and informed him there was to be big Sunday
moss race and they would like TO have him act
as Judge" The Governor declined bowed the
conmlttee' out and they at oncesheld consultation,
when 1t was unanimously agreed that as the go
vernon did not like hoss racing they would arrange
prize te" and the chairman returned and addressed
his Excelency thus:-'I say, Guvnor we hav kon-
kloOded not 10 have hoss race, bat TO heV prize
nte, and would like you to jedge it." The Governor
again declined, with thanks, when the committee
departed In high dudgeon, and one Of them said:-
"That feer is might stuck up and is tryin to play
Grant on us by reusin' OF all our hOnors but he kin
go to the devil for all we keer. so he kin" All day
committees kept calling, inviting the Governor to
foot races, dog fights, cockpits, and other Sunday
games peculiar to the frontier, when, at length,
worn out and diSgusted, his EXcellencV nut on his
hat. and, accompanied by his statf walked out to
stroll about the city and escape annoyance. Going
above the town, the party entered the graveyard and
was surprised to notice but few gravestones put
np while large number of boots were seen stick
ing out OF the ground The Governor inquired what
1t meant, and a citizen explained than when man
was hung by the vigantes they buried him so as to
have the feet sticking out, while only those who died
naturally were buried in the regular way and enti
tied to gravestones! The Governor gave look at
the many boot soles sticking up all around him, and
then at the scattering headboards and with shake
OF the head left the place. evidently not very favora
bly, impressed with the peaceful and orderly charac-
ter OF the people he had come to preside over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Advices received by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue show that the
squad of cavalry which has been aiding the revenue
officers in breaking up Illicit dstillation in Virginia
is doing good service In Bottetont and Craig coun
ties, in the Sixth district several stills were found.
The dstillers were arrested and held for defraudDg
the Government, and about three hundred gallons
of brandy seized.
The Eighth district was also visited, and large
number OF stills discovered and the parties arrested
In Montgomery, Pulaski, Byland, and Tazewel
counties, on Rich Mountain, two miles from any
road or path, number Of stills were seized, and
large quantities Of whisky, beer, and brandy con-
fscated
Supervisor Emory, of Tennessee, also reports,
under date of the 14th inst successful operations
against distlers in the First and Second districts OF
that State. In Anderson county, in the Second dis
trict Deputy Marshal Edmundson, who had been
left in charge of some stills and quantity OF
whisky seized, was attacked and overpowered by
crowd OF mena dozen in number and in spite OF the
from him.
Illicit DistiIIeries Broken Up.
Despatch TO The EUe,ling Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-155 p. M.-Advices re-
ceved at the Internal Revenue Bureau show that
the squad of cavalry which sent to aid the reve-
nue. officers in breaking up Illicit dlstileres have
been broken up and large quantities of spirits cap
tured.
Novel Proposition.
The Secretary of the Interior to-day received a
letter from individual in Elkhart Ind. proposing
to borrow $4,000 OF the Smithsonian fund, and to
give the Government as security therefor policy of
insurance on his life for SIS, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
THE CHICAGO HORROR.
Death Of the Unfortunate Victim-COroner's
verdict Against the Physicians.

Death Of the Unfortunate Victim-f)OrOner's
verdict Against the Physicians.
The Chicago Republican of November II has the
following particulars Of the case of Lucy Kelly in
Chicago:-
The unfortunate victim OF the horrid medical
butche1y, practsed by Dr. Stratford, of which the
public has already been informed, expired at an
early hour yesterday morning-all that kind atten-
ton, careful nursing and sSilful medical attendance
could do having been fruitless Young and beauti-
ful-fair but oh how fallen-she has passed from
world which had brought her little else than shame
and sorrow. OF the particulars OF this terrible case
OF destruction OF humaa life, through the barbarism
OF one OF the specialists" of this city, 1t is hardly
necessary or appropriate to speak fully. The nature
OF many OF these statements is too horrible and at the
same time disgusting for publication. AT all events
the girl is dead and there can be no doubt to the
cause OF her untmely dissolution The little that
known OF the history OF Lucy Kelly would be
neither interesting to the general public or of i'm
portance in connection with the facts pertaining to
her DEATH Whatever idle curiosity there may be eX-
cited must be for the present satated with the SIM
pie fact that she has parents and friends living, very
respectable people, who have been notified OF her
demise, and who WILL doubtless, arrive and take
possession of her remains. In they do not the
tion Of the keeper of the house in which she died.
Coroner Ceaves, last evening, the strength OF
the post-nlOrtem examination testimony of Drs
Pitcher and Wickersham, swore out "a warrant
against DR.. ii. X. Stratford for the murder of Lucy
Kelly, alias Patterson. The warrant was issued by
Commissioner Brown, and executed by Detective
SimsrOtt, who arrested Stratford at his residence
No. 1856 wabash avenue. at O'Clock last night. The
prisoner was lodged in the Armory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
A FEARFUL DEATH.
AM Qua MAN Consumed 10 HIs own ]

Michael Connel, an old man siXty-nine years OF
age was burnt to death on Sunday night, near
Clarksvile, Indiana. He and his family resided In q
small cabin near Beachs cement mill, and the old
gentleman had for several days been confined TO his
neighbor, left long stick of wood protrudlng from
the stove and this falling from the open door OF the
stoVe, set lire to the house. The fire at length
discovered by the neighbors, who heard the old
mans cries for assistance, and ran TO his rescue
Ihey burst open the door only to ind that the in
through the doorway upon them as they attempted
10 enter. IL was not until the building was almost
entrely destroyed that the fire was subdued, and
not until tne unfortunate Old man had died horrible
deatn. Ills body was found in the ruins, so fright
iuly dlsngqred as TO be unrecognizable. He was
yIng WIN MS face downward when found, and one
foot and one hand had been burnt entirely on. Dr.
q. w. stevenson, Coroner OF Clark county, held an
inquest upon the charred remains, and the jury's
verdict was in accordance with the facts above
stated.-L0ulsuitIe Journal Noe. I6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Disasters to shipping.


BOSTON, Nov. 19-The schooner Yantic, from Port
land for Boston, went ashore during the storm of
Wednesday at Hampton, and became a total loss.
The schooners Addie Cowan and William Gregory,
both from ST. John, N. b. for Boston, went ashore
at the same time anu place.
singular Case.
BOSTON, Nov. ia Portland paper asserts that
Walter Brown and j. M. Randall, who went to
England with the Harvards, being entertained
there by lady who was on the same steamer, and
fell down a hatchway. She has brought suit
against the steamship for 100000 damages, and
wants the witnesses.
Serious Accident.
This morning Edward Pierce, forty years of age,
cook on board the schooner John Stroupling, and
belonging in Harrisve, N j.. fell into the hold OF
the vessel and was seriously injured.
sS Fisk in Boston.
Despatch to The Euent'.g Telegraph
BOSTON, Nov. 19.-James Fisk, Jr., made his ap-
pearanre in State street this p. M. His presence
created a large crowd. The President OF the United
States could not have produced more excitement.
Additional Marine Losses. ,rsass7
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 19-schooners Yantic from
Portland for Boston, Andrew Gregory, and Ida
Gowan, from st. John for Boston, heavily laden with
lumber, went ashore during the gale on Wednesday
afternoon, at Boars Head, Hampton, and were
totally wrecked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN
SOCIAL SCIENCE AssoCIATIoN.-A meeting OF the
members OF this association was held on wednesday
evening. After full discussion of the plans and
objects OF the association 1t determined that an
efiort should be made to increase the number of
members and TO perfect the organization. The COM
mittee appointed for that purpose is as follows:-
Henry C. Lea, DR. Isaac Ray, II. Spencer Miller,
Samuel Dickson, r. L. Ashhurst, Z. H. Clark, and j.
G. Rosengarten. ,., ,-,,o
nnblic health economy, trade and finance Jurlspru-
dence and the amendment OF laws Under these
heads are included the practical reforms most press
ing on the public attention-Civl service, emigra-
tion mining laws, taxation, and revenue. There
can be no doubt that Philadelphia is able to supply
large lumber OF members to an association having
such subjects as these in hand. Active working
members will find plenty OF employment In the pre-
parat0n OF papers for discussion in the sub-commt-
tees and others who share in the desire to forward
measures OF reform do by contributing to the
funds OF the association
Included in the present membership are the fol
lowing prominent gentlemen Of this city :--Messrs.
Stephen Colwell e. w. Clark, IT. EllwoOd zell,
Philips Brooks, f. r. Cope, j. G. ROsengarten,
Alexander Henry, Francis r. Cope, Jay Cooke, DIR.
Joseph Parrish, Horace Binney, Jr, Furman Shep-
pard, Charles Gibbons, N, b. Browne, S. s. White
ana John Welsh.