davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
PRISON REFORMS At THE WEST.

The cause of rational Prison Discipline made
notable advance, last Winter, in two Western
States. In Ohio the Legislature passed an act
declaring that at shall be the duty of the
Board of Directors of the Ohio Penitentiary
"tO provide in its rules for an allowance, to
"each prisoner who has dependent family,
"Of a portion of his earnings, not exceeding in
"amOunt one-fourth of the average price of
"convict labor, to be paid quarterly to the
families of said prisoners" 1t has long been
customary in European States to allow prs-
oners who merited it participation in the in
come from their labor. In France the average
proportion thus granted is fOur-tenths. The
aggregate amount earned by this class in 1866
was two and half million francs, equal to half
a million dollars. In all the convict prisons of
England, Scotland, and Ireland, and in some of
their borough and county prisons, considerable
percentages of earnings are allotted to the
prisoners for good conduct In several of our
States, as Massachusetts, Michigan, California,
and others, this measure has been recommended
for adoption, either by the Governors in their
latest messages, or by the authorities of the
prisons in their latest reports, or by both. But
Ohio is the first American State to embody
thiS piiHCllhc III ucT icBSldtiOn, just US S1e was
the first to enact another important and fruit
full prison reform-that Of shortening prison.
er's term of sentence for good conduct.
While we congratulate the State on this
evidence of advanced sentiment, we cannot
withhold few criticisms on the act itself.
a. The discrimination between prisoners with
and without families is unjust because it is
arbitrary, and unwise because it will be
the occasion Of endless irritation. (2.) Even
convicts having families, who are not
engaged in productive labor, but work for
the State, since they earn no money, can
have no benefit from it; this is wrong, and
will prove needlessly irritating. 8) The act
holds out a temptation to cOnvicts who have
no dependents to say that they have. a.
The policy of all legislation granting privi-
leges to imprisoned criminals should have for
its end their reformation, and should therefore
discriminate between tho well-behaved and
industrious, and the i'll behaved and IDLE, This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

We do not think that Gen. Sherman did A
sensible thing in sending to the Indian CON-
mission, now in session in this city, the letter
which was received from him yesterday. In
our judgment, he is entirely wrong in beliey-
ing that the Indian Commission would bo
better able to establish proper policy for the
Indians by holding their meetings on tho
Plains. We believe, on the contrary, that
New-YOrk is the very best place, and that the
frontier settlements or military posts would
be the very worst place for the sessions of q
body whose object is to compel the Govern
ment to establish q just and humane policy
toward the Indians. On the frontiers all the
hot passions, sanguinary instincts, and selfish
interests Of Whites and Reds are constantly
active, while here we can survey the whole
field, hear all sides of the case, and take all
the facts into consideration. Our sympathies
are naturally with the civilized race to which
we belong; but yet we are not wholly blind
to the rights of the aborigines. We do not
propose, however, to discuss the remark
uttered by Gen. Sherman, and which has been
so frequently uttered during the last century.
We rather desire to call upon President Grant
to see to it that the admirable Indian policy
which he established, Immediately after his
last year, is not contravened by
Gen. Sherman. We have heard recently that
certain military leaders have no objection to a
Summer campaign against the Indians. We
are positive that the tax-paying, justice
unfolding and peace-loving people of tho
United States have very decided objections to
any Summer campaign that can possibly be
avoided. And we believe that the President
is with the people in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Secretary Cox was right and just in excluding
the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad Com
pany from the Indian Territory, through which
they propose to grade their way, without con-
sulting the Indian owners of the land. 1t is
right that the order should be enforced, that
the Indians may understand that they are to
be protected in their property, and that this
Company and all others may be warned that
Indians have certain rights which they and
settlers are bound to respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

that rain down from deep cash in her forehead bus
rasng hers.' with difficulty her knees drew from
her bosom Wine Observation-Disclosures MayIies own
and holding 1t up In her folded hands as high toward
Heaven as her feeble strength would allow, breated oDe
prayer for mercy 10 her maAcr.
at was CHASTITY figure to look upon. Tie murderer
staggering backward 10 the wal, and shutting out the
sight with his hand seized heavy club and struck her
down."
Instances Of Instantaneous Alteration have
become so common in this country, and the
Aberationists are so often finding themselves
in judicial jeopardy, that we have cited this
well-known case for their especial benefit,
should they get themselves into trouble with
the law, which hereafter is Mt very probable.
Mr. Skies hung himself (by Academy in trying
to escape from the police, and thus it hap
pened that his case was never adjudicated in
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The effect of the late murders by the Greek
brigands appears to have been singularly de-
pressing on the Athenians and the fear, rage,
and excitement in Athens, as described in our
correspondence on the second page, must have
been intense. 1t is evident that the pursuit of
the brigands was ill-advised, and, as the
Greek Government knew perfectly well the
bloody code of brigandage, it was almost in
excusable. The band has been destroyed, but
at heavy cost. And doubtless Greece has a
heavier penalty still to pay when the English
occupy her territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

men under payi We are disposed to fear that
it wont, judging from another significant
circumstance of the same debate by when
the pay of the officers, from Commodore 10
Ensign, was considerably advanced, while no
increase that we can see of the seamens pay
is provided for OF even suggested. 100 early
our fear has been proved just. AT the evening
session the bill was passed, and the army of
idle officers is to be taken care of during the
next wear. unless tho Senate cOrrects this
error of omission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Mr.. Edward p Wsaten proposes to walk 100 mikes
within twenty-five consecutive hours ut the Empire
CITY Rink (Thnd-aye and Sfxty'third-stJ' on
Wednesday mex Z. beginning st ~ A. NJ. anu eoshea'
or before 10! M of that day We have seen the en-
cult corefuymeasared and its extent is exactly 'Ss
feet. He must therefore traverse it 10 times ana
e4O feet o,ser to complete bis hundred miles As 10
one els processes ever to have walked one hundred
mile, in less than twentythree consecutive nouns
we.urge the skeptics to take care that weston 20
Carefully timed aud his circuits nnmoe,'"
We shall have reporters on hand throughout oa'
let those who distrust Mr. VS. ability 10 JUSTIFY
his pretensions rely on no measurement ana. w W.
seryation but their own,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The House. in discussing the Naval Appro-
priation bill yesterday, refused to increase the
number of seamen in the Navy from 5000 to
10000 This was very good indeed. Since
now 1t thus sensibly refuses to make the force
OF seamen adequate, by augmentation, to that
OF the officers in commission, wont the House
please proceed to make the number Of officers
proDortionate. by reduction. to that of the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Senator'S are busy in denying their response
bility for the bill to enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment, which they declare "crude and
"unlawyerlike." But instead of dropping it
and passing the better one which the House
has adopted, they continue the endless discus
sion of its demerits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The case of John Foley VS.. Henry Smith
comes up again to-day before Judge Brady.
All that can be said for the plaintiff in the
case has already been well said by Mr.. w. o.
Bartlett; and, on the strength of his argu-
ment, Judge Ingraham has held that Mr.. Foley
is legally entitled to the Office of Supervisor.
All that is now wanted is a Judge with
sufficient moral courage to enforce what the
Supreme Court has already decided to be the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

If there were many such men in South Caro-
lima as our Charleston correspondence on the
second page portrays, we should despair of the
State. He believes that the negro race is
dying out, emigrating to the West, numbering
its young, much as some animals do when the
litter is large and strongly favOrs treating the
carpet-baggers in the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The House votes to-day on the bill to revive
the Navigation Interests. 1t is clear from the
dcbate-which has been marked by much good
reasoning and unusual courtesy of manner
that the bill will DO adopted. The subsidy
proposition may be Topped off, We trust so,
but are afraid that the wish may be father
IN the thnurht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
Up TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. e. H. Brown opened offices at No. 81 West
Thirty secondst junction Of Broadway and Sxthave.,
and AZ East Eighteenthst between Broadway and
Fourth ave-. where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will
be received up TO Z, In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

lowed If offered, remains to be seen. 1t is
probable the difficulty will be moothed over,
as 30 many Others have been. Expediency and
regard for appearances keep many an old
welded couple together long after all real
union of feeling has ceased, AMI this is most
likely to be the case here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The House of Representatives yesterday de-
cided to withdraw from the officers of our
Navy the 33t per cent. addition to their pay
which the venerable Gideon Welles saw fit to
bestow on them, in utter defiance Of law.
That is a step in the right direction Now let
the House take excellent care that its vote be
not defed by the Navy Department as the
law for wears has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

MANUFACTURES IN THE NoRTIt-WEsr.-Ws never
saw better fabrics of their kind thsn the Seamless
Bags" made from pure Cotton by the new Cotton
Manufacturing Company at Minneapolis Mcan'
Europe cannot surpass them in serviceahe quai'tFs
and hardly can in appearance. This factory -
farther north, we presume than any other aevo'e3
to Cotton in the United States, but here Will s'oa
be Others above and beyond it. We heartily VISA
success 10 its enterprisiag stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The Star of Empire is a new and handsome folio.
issued at No. 2 Astor House, freely disseminated
among immigrants and others looking Westward.
and devoted to the dissemination of faes respecting
lands open to settlement in Kansas and COLORADO.
especially those controlled by the National Land
Company. Every one who meditates settlement IN
the West should procure a copy. Il is exeenoaty
prinfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, CSC, Soc, 4Oc Co., and 81 per line.
SEMI WKEKIY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and 50 per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE Tribune, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The victory of the Sappho in British waters
seems fairly won, although the latest dis
patches indicate that on technical grounds it
is to be disallowed. Our plucky American
yachtsmen have earned their laurels and the
general admiration they have secured will be
heightened by the obvious trickery to which
they have been subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

The Nec-Jersey State Gazette CTrentonl has PASSED
into the hands of Mr.. William Cloke, who has Rad
thorough education for the business, and realizes
that this is an age of progress Under his Edisorshp
we predict that The Gazette VIII increase In idueh'"
and extend its usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

We have no doubt that the Hon. CHARLES j.
FoLGER is one of the two Republicans elected
Justices of our new Court of Appeals. The
other is probably CHARLES ANDREWS, Mayor
of Syracuse, but it may be the Hon. CHARLES
MASON of Madison County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01


are erpecled One hgnaTe't1s o@msDpsw The Wee
cs5s- % DE- FRIDAY supply 81 q cars n MO. 70
sssie , today were Mssy Coed sees was wanted and
q B. DIH., I'm odd At Mondays sss OF Zoo poo 10 sell
s Sood snoush over Ncr ~ InSIs save =,
while Others Vrrr so Ss,ss were being msle " and l
g 'lnn IeIsn 81 t stl4Sl5lci 80 poor q
goo one. isst., st 100 s' o,. POOR qev, l3sts
osel c0nm"p " s,ilirg fc few
SaDaes so9 20 \ "a head 81 cvt, and poor s'N'e
sAs'y p lS for B pul g ser TS o. 's IL 49, and got up
McCasrey vas fSsv sere ls,d at ewt " THE laf anu ~
S~asSs si aa Car, sold % Ohio z ewt At lSdle'c while
OF Ne cai.S mi steers cwt al 4c -, o., ro,hins and
tl-ty oiescI fb., the railroads ure OF onhsinb S
ID wcull soen ~ ~ car from Buffalo. q, - sou.
ar, rstuiag 2 ~ y,ry PLENTY slow Of sse tPo %
,s stn bold and are ~, 20 ~ oDiiion Others
q eSs serh chances discover Their :, g II i on
SHle'i ~ a as low h. TO ge aui OF ,hsnrh very few
Dave hs latest jersey calves a. - 80 onsnntv OF good
ssi 80, Ssrt II ioc. early ths morning Any V-"" "
ss'ss LtvRs-e gooi sheep hep a. the prs % Do rs M
~ az ~, Increases supply hot weather depre ag P
- Arrivals morning t.olI cars ~ ori Market With 3
-, : seh Il Fcristh-st and about NahnsO % .r % sse
WesegEken nearly all lambs Sheep SeTe veeIs 18th a. re
car - vot Seed were oVet Good 9t Hock y W. W. ams
80. s Of il2 CaBaas at IL sad Pe9ns Ps'S , stse up to
,b'er S.atc an jersey one or two exits ~ " 49,
a. $50 n ne ronnr Thin lambs are STICK -, h,, obo
&c M :, ghth.s are y Hume Elliott ~ U mr. ' 81
81 10 At Sc % do % D. 3e ~ Of % ,s 10 % do s4 6s state
20 e NJ lie; los Do s. 70, life, and u extras 'oi ID
T" , ont 70 state sheep 81 n and &c Ind s4 bon
e. M ss iG 10 Al lie Of 50 ID, al be and 81 iHa
~ nh s1 p state sheep 0li 10 at Dc q %
-, - 10 sac LAMBS 81 B SIC s. state Lamos % 1"
le ao IS lc 0l OF 81 u, az te Aul ~ o. hsn At
A. Fie,t Ashury Lh od "a thin, 'ui ID ONO SOoP' "
q md l8i Ind coarse, 80 70, At Sc - O.. ~ IN ~ At
Al Wexwken Judd Buckingham sold i9' State Janus " ID "
M .'d 0 even with the prospect Of the old freshis
Tn rule - for dressed With TWO car I'VE AZ "a 90 Al
So tol can Conauuip4R, cans al "echASAe'' anu ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
COTTON MARKETS.

sAVANNAH. Ga Juas S0COtOn du MddIng l8ie sales $50
b' pts 40 bales eIporscoAstS LIZA bales STOCK H. 6iz
bs-a
hoBtE Ala. June 3o-Coon quiet; Low Mddng III dl7ic
0J bales IL bses eTPOr-to Orleans - bales
3tack bales.
kKwOELEANs, June Coton quiet and steady; Madng ice
bales receipts 81 bales; eOsstv % bsios total $50
i ezpOrcoasie, Great Britain, $500 bales stock 6s "a
ka.ex
NORFOLK Va June 30COtton fat nominal; Ming l8c
setepts 70 b eIpOrtsoOsstWs 81 baes; stock l46 bSs
1aIvEsroS, Texas June 3COtton dali; Good Ordinary 1910
lie sales 30 bales roep1 50 bales; stock l76lf bales
thAHLTON 5 c. June JCOtOn dull Mddng 1916; sales,
IL bales; receipts, 81 bales; stock. 5,3I9 baie6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
prCrTpTs OF PRODUCE.

Per Nora RiUer.p eSScLs 0Hd Rltf0as- go
JrSV 70 IN bales pigs Ashe - ls Dds f p $500
- Wb.,r ~ 6 hnsh Corn bush Oats zlO Dds sPfs
ept1e 5p bbs Tar 100 bbls Pitch Js5 bbS ~, RSsh 20 s
- ~ -a9 nFgs Butter 1853 pigs Cheese LIZ pigs Eggs
-. -, f Cak 8g bbs WHISKY 24 bales Woo ~ bales hemp'
- - H Is sides Leather go bids Tobacco 50 Pkgs TOBACCO
IN pig Starch. lO0 bblS Red OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

$500. Ian. ~ ii.s5 a -Consos opened al 923 for both
aSeg sni The account American securities steHy T. , fos
~epts boBis 1892 i 1906, oil, 80; 1907, st 90
Ssocss eldy; Ere Railway shares -; Illinois CentA f AAn
a. and Great Western p. 80. -. ,. Nsisu,,
Hpanis ad; hddng Orleans 0s dl94s the sales the
a. estimated OO0 bales Wheat 10 5GlO yer GENITAL for Oan
5op Whit: Western No. q 6G4 ior Red WINTER
vKE Jgre Cotou opened l6 francs per cw for Tres
EDrlinsirv the spot and Low hiddlngs aloal
AyqwgRP. June 3l-Petroleum Opened hrm.
Paa1s June g-The Boursc oponed quet Rentes IN DC
I0NpOS June m-Amercan securities onlL stocks quiet
LIyEKoI Jane 81 m-Breaaas trner Flour quiet Lam
4m at 20 per cSt 81. - -. 49, -,
closed frner Reuies Y francs - cent
Iues The Of the Bank Of France made public TO-DAY
amount bullion In vault has decreased Il V francs snee
FRaNES5r June 3-Un;ed EseTwen bonds closed fat al
O.. Qs6 ,s-. n
Erinaire o spot ll5s francs = cWt
ANrw IuneS l-Peroeum closed frm
June 0-Peoeum opened trm at thalers "a groa
a.. CLOSED active.
HAsEUEa June 3Petroeum closed firm 10 bsncos
o ilAnC-
LoNpoS June $3.50 D. u--Consols closed ga for money
an UHted States FvelWeu bonds queti 1907 W.
6 GOT 1867, 8i 1en-FOres Sot stocks quiet hne kassJ
e 10 Atlantic and Great esteru, 81 Illinois Ceutral ia Ac
0ng weekly OF the Bank Of England published o.
the Of bullion vault has increased 4SO since the last
SvpOr. $500.
LyERpool June $3.50 p m-CotOn quiet Middhng Uplands
81 MIDI Nc Orleans 03 sales 900 bales including
100 speculation and export Corn 81 aO per quarter for
Iuropeau.
gallon. Linsced Oil heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

CONTINENTAL Insurance. COMPANY,
No. lOl BROADWAY, N. Y, June %, 1870. !
CUSTOMERS of this COMPANY entitled to
" CERTIFICATES Of PROFITS for year requested
receipt for the immediately in order avoid their for
fsiure CYRUS PRICK. SecretAry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK

IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS BANK
Ia 81 Chanber.sl, New fork, June %. 1870
DIyDBSDTbe Of this Bsnk have ordered that interest be
maid dspo. the month"; ending this de
follows On the Of seven cent
exceeding 81 900 At che rate OF Sir PER cent per
snnun PAYABLE and sfser M0Bfay. July - -
The interest will he pice the credit OF depoiors under GATE o. ya
and viii be entitled 70 interest the sir months not with
HENRY L. H0GUBr. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

CaReeopts go quiet unchanged
1 go ed Al 81 l2i0S9 Sheep fair demand and prices lie
lover al k1 sales to-day l3ls head 50 20 Indiana
emo IS oa &c fof CanAds and 81 1858 IS Canada Lambs
Hog qa.et aud eAsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
fertures ano aleeiines.

ITO LECTURE COMMITTEES
Il THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Committees who have not yst received The ADVANCE lkCrukk
LIST AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU should s-nd f eSy
beiore mSkin the ensuing
CHIEF OFFICE, 1872 hAshAS-sI, NBW-iOkh
Branch Ohce l3s haIsoast., Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

rI,HF COUPONS OF THE ATCHlNSON
TOPEKA AND SANTA YB RAILROAD nm, no ore Az,
,s of Governnen tar presentation at the bAhhhs n'
GEORGE oPDYKB Co., 70 NAssAn-st 81 p1vpcp r,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Chances for Bnsinfss meu.
Eorses ano Carriages.

NO BROADWAY EXPENSES.
IA. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
styles CARRIAGES lower than he bought in The city at
prices competition Coaches Carnoes Brt,s Cabuoets
Phaeons Rumble adespng and Express
WAGONS Road Wagons Sers Road Wagon three
Cohes Corbe Scarh Wagon second hand
all good order very Harness. so up Sheets very
large stock Mes o all kinds Robes, Whips Sc.
WIN H. GRAY, DO 2, "a and 26 W Ooster-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Cost ano fcnna.

4 OST-Certificate No. 1s0,s27, for 100 shares
IL ERTE COMMON STOCK ia rsns Of saith 70 ~. "a ~
90 An uera,as are caaoac Eeott q the - -s
A., = ~. ..,r,s-I All asw geritcstc aPftrl To-
- GREENLEAf. NOEEIs a o. " A4A-->st--'~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-08

FREE TRAVEL BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
MANcHEsTER.-At u meeting of the COM
mittec appointed by the City Council to
confer with the representatives Of the town
of Manchester on the subject of q bridge,
held on Thursday evening, the following
proposition was adopted as an expression
of the sentiments OF the committee, and
they believe of the citizens of Richmond :
.'The city of Richmond to build a bridge
across James river, after location, plans, and
estimates have been approved by the autho-
rites of the two places, upon condition
that Manchester be annexed to and become
a part of the corporation of the city of
Richmond" The bridge to befree to allfoot
passengers, and low tariff of charges to
be made on animals and vehicles until the
bridge he paid for. All taxes and other
income derived from the property Of Man.
chester for five years to be devoted eXclu-
siyelv to the Improvement OF that portion
of the city, such as the introduction OF gas
and water, paving of streets, and sewerage.
The taxes on travel over the bridge to be
devoted entirely to the payment of the ill-
terest Oh and the formation of sinking
fund to redeem the bonds which shall have
been issued by the city for the election of q
bridge. The bonds to be made payable
twenty years after issue, and redeemable ut
the pleasure OF the City Council; and after
they have been redeemed the bridge to be
open to all travel free of charge.
&. 1-s TIL. WyNNE,
Chairman Of Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-08
Chairman Of Committee

CITY CENTRAL CONSERVATIVE COMMIT
rEE.-The members of the City Central Con-
seryatiyc Committee are requested to meet
punctlally this morning ut 10 O'Clock at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce., over
the First National Bank. .-
The following is list of the members
Jefferson Wards. Maccubbin, A. G
Babcock, John Hagan, John Johns, W. w
Crump, Christian thinner.
Madison IFard.-Peyton Wise, John Ma
honey, VIM. ioyenstein;' {. Sauer, VIM. Il
Paine John II. Claiborne.
.Nonroe HIard.-C. NJ. Wallace, i. Levy,
y. H. Starke, VIM. English, N. NJ. Lee,
Captain Lybrock.
Hunter, Captain Allen, John j. Cannon, Z
G. Coghlan, Henry Metzger.
clay IFarI.-Wm. Jenkins, \. llierh0l-
ger, John i. Meredith, John Macauly, w.
D. Chesterman, III. Calder.