CHAPTER XXXVIII.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Carrie Burnham--The Canon and Civil Law the Source of Woman's

Degradation--Women Sold with Cattle in 1768--Women Arrested in

Pittsburg--Mrs. McManus--Opposition to Women in Colleges and

Hospitals; John W. Forney Vindicates their Rights--Ann

Preston--Women in Dentistry--James Truman's Letter--Swarthmore

College--Suffrage Association Formed in 1866, in Philadelphia--John

K. Wildman's Letter--Judge William S. Pierce--The Citizens'

Suffrage Association, 333 Walnut Street, Edward M. Davis,

President--Petitions to the Legislature--Constitutional Convention,

1873--Bishop Simpson, Mary Grew, Sarah C. Hallowell, Matilda

Hindman, Mrs. Stanton, Address the Convention--Messrs. Broomall and

Campbell Debate with the Opposition--Amendment Making Women

Eligible to School Offices--Two Women Elected to Philadelphia

School Board, 1874--The Wages of Married Women Protected--J. Edgar

Thomson's Will--Literary Women as Editors--The Rev. Knox

Little--Anne E. McDowell--Women as Physicians in Insane

Asylums--The Fourteenth Amendment Resolution, 1881--Ex-Gov. Hoyt's

Lecture on Wyoming 444

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