davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
THE SEPARATE PROPERTY OF MARRIED WONT
Clarke Co.

THE SEPARATE PROPERTY OF MARRIED WOMEN:
Clarke ca Ike Z &' Co. A-AN '''' ~ ''' '''-''
This work, its author states in his preface,
is intended supply existing want II ia treatise
on separate property Of married women and their
proprietary rights under the recent enabling statutes
comprehendng digest OF the laws Of the different
States relating TO such rights and the mode Of exercising
them II is divided into two parts, the former contain
ing the statutes aud the latter the adudicaoDs, which
are grouped together with the authors comments in the
form Of dissertation The tendency of recent legislation
has been 70 endow the married woman with the same
control her separate property which sbo would en-
Joy If single, which a man enjoys over his prop
erty, and although the enactments OF the differ
ent States differ somewhat In the measure
OF liberty they bestow and the modes which they pre-
scribe for its exercise there Is certain uniformity In
design and expression which renders the comparison Of
the adjudcatons useful in arriving at Just and correct
Interpretation and application OF the legislative inten
tOn The author has accordingly, selected from the
ports Of all the States the authorities which seem TO
have been well considered and has grouped them into
chapters treating OF the construction OF the and
their prospective Effects the characteristics Of separate
property ana the nature OF its ownership the
from which it be derived; the trade business Of
the agent or trustee OF the wife the nature
% SOS bower 70 moSs eonraefs with her hu
band and with strangers and to lease andIconyey with
on Insurance evidence and estOppel. her status as
party in suits and actions by and against strangers and
with her husband her tOfts and crimes her power to
change her separate and the mode OF exercising
the power. aud number Of subordinate topics. The
volume contains much interesting reading. The author
has himself evidently been interested In his study. and
has In earnest but easy STYLE written with definite
cfcumocuticn The selection Of leading eases seems to
have been udicous and complete andy have no doubt
the treatise, whether IL will entirely satisfy
which the author intended TO supply, viii be or
but to those who are concerned with the study aGta
ton Of TING rights OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
Men, Publications.


NOW READY.
THE PARIS WORLDS FAIR OF 1878,
Graphically described by
GEO. W. sMALLEY,
The welknown London Correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. Al,
Illustrated by
PICTORIAL MAP OF PARIS AND TIE EXHIBITION.
SUMMARY OF LETTERS
RE EXHIBITION
l. GENERAL OUTLINE
2. THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT.
3. BRITISH ACTIVITY
L. THE PRINCE OF wALEs's INSPECTION
8. EFFORTS TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
6. GRADUAL STEPS TOWARD COMPLETION.
OPENING CEREMONIES.
T. HOW THE FAIR BEGAN.
a. ANOTHER EXPERIENCE WITH THE CROWD.
o. MARVELs OF THR OPENING NIGHT.
10. AMERICAN VISITORS IN PARIS
HINTS FOR VISITORS.
IL. HOTEL EXPENSES.
r. PRICES STILL MORE INCREASED.
49, RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Ia THE PARTISAN CAFES.
10. ENORMOUS INCREASE IN PRICES.
EXHIBITION TOPICS
10. GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS
II. sEoUEL,s TO THE OPENING. ..
10. BRITISH FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.
70. HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS.
CINUINNATPs GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
BIT
JOHN r. @. HAssARD.
SUMMARY or LETTERS
J. GLUCK's ALCEsTIs-THE DEDICATION.
e. THE oRGAN-1HE MESSIAH.
3 WAGNER AND BEETHOVEN
4 EdsZr AND BERLIoz.
Persons about visit the Exhibition viii find the Paris Let
ters trustworthy guide telling them'whatlO and point
ing the Of the trip the gay French
Capital while the Letters nom Cincinnati wlll be priced by
the lovers Of muse as pleasant great Festival
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. Al.
Price Ten Cents, postpaid.
Address
THE TRIBUNE, ,f.l
NeW.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

except In thepriueipal thorOughfares look solitary
aud deserted. They are, however, cleaner than
those of the Christian and Jewish quarters.
Turkish koysok or mansion, Is large building very
irregular construction, and without the knghIest nv
proaeh 10 European ideas OF comfort or
hs building divided into two parts the hoFSbtth au
the seaniik; the former and larger part % huS'ea
the women the latter s occupied ny tine men az ScspitS
ity and formal receptions The stables are attacnou ~
IT, forming part Of the ground f0Or ana reneenK ar
of the upper rooms rather unpleasant quarters a nt
row passage leading from the nidbey Tor neutral
10 the hdretik Joins the two Establishments me
for the foundations konak generally consists OF Two
stOsies. naary as possible IeseHplnk ,t aud
air large hatl called the dcranktane forms inc en
trance into the baremlki 1t is surrounded Dy nuDeI
OF roons of various To the right the al gest seIe
IA sort of antchamber, the rest are sleeping apart
mems for the slaves with the exception OF one Geu
kdhpeG0ak, where an old woman Us alway on9 ia
over charcoal brazer. ready 20 boil coffee Tor every viz
flor large double staircase leads 70 tue upper sSoy
SIDE Of which IL the kte or i n te 1
the other the layatOres. The hOors are OF ue hSPe
scruu ousy clean and white, aud IN the rooms generay
covered with and rugs The fuTnture ~ ehIeVu
along two and sometimes three sides OF the room
sheIS OF small square mattress occupies each eoinet
surmounted by number OF cushions peG qne uPon a1
other In regular order The OF the sofa Is the seat
of the hanuum and by the side OF the CushiOhs arc
placed her mirror and efkmege
The kiOsks, OF pleasure seats of the Turks, form
an indispensable part of their domestic establish
ment. The best of these on the Bosphorus are mn
iature palaces of great elegance and beauty ana
luxuriously furnished. They are light and AIRY IN
style, generally commandiAga fine prospect often
Aoored with marble and containing sculptured
fountain playing in the midst. A range oil SOFAS
runs around tie walls, on which the Turk loves to
sit for hours together lost in meditation, and md
ing supreme beadiHde in the flights of his fancy and
the fumes Of tine iDseparable nargile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
For Young Ladies-city.

For Young Lades-City.
A GUIDE to Good Schools, free to parents /;
N maile,i TOT stamp. scAermeIh0rn 80 East lt-st
GARDNER INSTITUTE for YOUNG La
" DIES Wcst 47thst-2lst year commences september
80. Rev. Dr. and Mrs G. n. GARDNER, Principals -
MI esdemoisclles ChaTbOnnier's French Pro-
WI boarding ard Day school FOR Young Lad B last
95thst formerly AZ du ROule Netu " Parish VII
reopen Thursday, sept 2G Apply by letter until Sep 10
when Mcles. Chat0onnicr will he In New.Ycrk.
AIRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
vi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LA.
DIES, Nos. q and \ Fast b3dst.
reopens OCT l. FRENCH AND GERMAN languages pfac
caly taught Thorough training IN Primary and sec Hdary
DEPARTMENTS THE COLLEGIATE COURSE requires four
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
III The forleih year begins September % Examinations
TiIos D. ANDERSON, D. d. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
New pnbIiratlOnS.
A HEART TWICE WON; OR, SECOND LOVE.
"A AHEART TWICE WONl
HENRY GREVILLE'S GREATEST WORK.
sAvELTs EXPIATIoNi


sAVEII'S EXPIRATION. A Rtssfdn Story By Henry
GrSvie Translated from the French o MARY Nesi nsa
governor 81 IN cotn IN unotu
siyle with 'srneOp "Kathleen" Gabrielle" &c.
Henry Grevles most dramatic and M st werul novel
and The one that her fame I'm Europe savers
ExatOn" which faithful portrayal Of Hussan
IN the time and although the character ON
the plot rests strongly drawn IL Is not oyeTwn but "
10 and stuatOn Powerful rs IL Is III uee
from congregation and pathetic tender love story B Ps
sented for rebe This novel shows more power and wone
full concentration than the author has written the ue
AeripuOns vivid and tho characters and
presented such olearness and strength that QUO
red 10 the very aud feels the atmosphere
HEART TWICE WON: or, SECOND LOVE. BY
Elizabeth Van Loon One large duOdecimo fouhe OiV00O
CLOTH black and gold Price 81 co.
BY AUTHOR OF THAT LASS o. LoWRIE'S"
miss CRESPIGNYp KATHLEEN ~
'sTUFOP' and PRETTY POLLY PEMBERrONP
80 cents each IN paper eorer, or 81 edeh "a oo
rAbop by on BoOsseites aud Ne,osAgsnh
ooDiesaf am az u eDl u De sent 10 ahX e ~
place at pdd on rehH1 price 10 NE PHotsH'
T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
SOC Chestnutst., Philadelphia Penn
CAVELpS EXPIATIONl
- PUBLISHED THIS DAY. -
From ne french Of HENRY GREVILLE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

rms around file walls on which the Turk loves TO
sit for hours together lost in meditation, and ind
ing supreme beatilude in the flights ofh fancy, and
the fumes Of tine iDseparabe nargile.
THE wITcHERY OF ARCHERY BY MAURICE THOMPSON
l2mo.' Up. 259. Charles sodbuer's Sons
Mr.. Thompson has here given not only a
summary of the principles Of archery, the delightful
exercise which he has done so much to revive but
series of very agreeable sketches Of sporting adventure
during his practice Of the art in pursuit OF game The
laid forests of Georgia and Florida which
are alive with choice varieties Of bird aud beast ana
which certainly appeared win greater enect
than pquant descriptions OF the author MOI that
no wastes any supeous enthusiasm over the character
of the feathered tribes which have figured so goreeousy
n the illusions OF sentiment and poetry All these soft
illusions are made vanish at the stroke of his PEN He
has not only no affection for birds, but regards them
with positive antpathY treacherOus ana cruel race
The old tradition that birds In their little nests agree
is a fiction. ON The contrary, they are sud-
den and quick in quarrel testy III temper, saw
age in revenge, without the slightest DO Wels OF
mercy" On the score of good morals, they must be
set down as the vainest of shams According to MIR.
Thompson the gente-loOkng. drab-ooOred bird erro-
neousy called urtlelOve in the United States as herce
little rascal as can be found in the forest Its sad,
moaning voice s a mockery its soft dark eyes are
cheat; its Quaker garb pretence When provoked ny
one OF its kind it as cruel and ferOcious Indian
Of the woods Many Of the merrtest singing birds are
-tempercd vxens The catbiTd Is inveterate bully,
but finds more than its match IN the buejay. This last
named bird Is especial Accumulation TO the author III
Is the most cunning and the least conscientious OF any
thing that flies. There is depth Of nfamy OF which
is not capable The season OF love-makng IA also the
season OF battles as well Of song among the birds.
At the time the males begin TO strut and look about
them for wives, runors OF strife and hints OF war
begin 20 peryade the sweet air and sunshine
Of Spring The woods stirred with and shaken
with combat The cries OF triumph aud shrieks OF oe
feat are blended together into what have been dell,
ciOusy called the anthems Of praise. With all the wild
CAV singers Of the woods their days OF glory are their
days Of battle The author concludes that birdfe, so
from Deing the happy existence which It appears 10
romantic fancy is only OF restless struggle ana
strife hunger and dread OF fear and pain. In spite
Of bis ruthessy taking away the charmed life which Is
aserbed To bids the world of sentiment Mr. Thom-
sons excursions 10 the field Of natural history viii be
considered by many readers the most attractive por
fiUus Of his pleasant volume Even those who tnd no
call TO WELD the bow and arrow, viii be fascinated with
tho freshness Of his descriptions and the navete OF his
narrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

Nhambershurg Academy, Pa.-FOr young mel
~ and boys English classical ana commercial $3.50 ayear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

New-York School for Boys, CTS Lexington
~ ave- near Central for college and bus
ness Terms moderate Circulars X . Blake ~ NJ, PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Newton. Sus-
~ Co.. n. j. opens september 10 nfsteass nsiitn-
ton thorough teachers trop institutions ex-
ceent board exceedingly healthy 500 caa
lORue s. :. STEVENS, A. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

NARD.-0tIs Bisbee and able assistants at
~ RCVERVIEW ACADEMY, POughkeepse n. Y. pre-
pare college for business and for society oPeniAg
keDfember 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

EREE TO THOSE HAVING CHILDREN TO
l. EDUCATk-PINCkNEY'S SCHOOL and COLLEGE
DIRECTORY and GUIDE. - -
Circulars eaeng schools ofN r., VI. Mass IT,
Conn.,, J. Penn and Va oonbDed IN plpioAHoh
sent for postage, cents
30 UNlON.SQUARb
(ith.ave. sdc),
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

Persona about 70 visit the Exhibition viii hnd the Paris Let
ters trustworthy guide telling them'whattO and point
ing out how the Of trip tho gay Frenef
Capital while the Letters Cincinnati will priced by
the lovers OF muse pleasant Of great Festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

SUMMARY or LETTERS.
J. GLUCK's ALCEsTIs-THE DEDICATION.
e. THE ORGAN-1HE MESSIAH.
3 WAGNER AND BEETHOVEN.
& EdsZT AND BERLIoZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
For Both sexes-Citv.

MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN
~ End NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL removed 10 de
ice airy rooms SO West a5hs near 5thaye, ~ Y. Mas
Al, COE Principal VIII begin 18Th year sept 20.
New klndeTearten material cheap aud beautiful General
Depot sl2 BIoadwav send ior Illustrated CataloEuo
HRIENDS' SEMINARY, rutherford place
il ana East 18thst Graded school for BOYS aud Girls
REOPENS gth No. (SEPTi. MBER, 10th, 1873 StudeD
fitted College for An efficient PRIMARY
PARTMENT for thorough elementary training. A
KINDEEGARTEN DEPARIM EN- 4 Tor the youngest. The
rncpai may be seen the Seminary daily ON aud after
SIN No. between and IL Circulars az seminary
ar 3On 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
DARK INSTITUTE,
RYE. wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY, NJ Y.
FOUNDED by JOsEPH PARK, it, esq.
(Of Park Tillord NewY0rk)

This school is wholly devoted preparing boys for college
Boarding pupils live with Principal Terms for board
and uit;ou $500 year. Catalogues containing full nfor
nation request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

OWL and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING,
~ a. the Renaseser Polytechnic Institute Troy YNeht
begins Sept ~ Tue Animal Register for 1873 contains
t OF me Rraduates cOurse study requirements
for adnisso1 expenses &c Address VIM H YOUNG Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

A DVERIISERS!
IA SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNb' anu
ALL FIilST.CLASS CITY JOURHALSTo
ONE OFFICE
BROWN 4 PULVERMAN. ,233 broadway, New. ork.
send copy advertisement When asking for esh ate orin
fOTuIaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
THE MONEY MARKET.
10 A. M.-sALEs BEVoHr rHs cALr-

safes Of stak and RaacGy BOnds-Rab'oad. Bank an
f,xDrsss St0cEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-

nR. PINNEO'S FAMILY SCHOOL for eight
~ boys GREENWICH, COnp, reopens september ls.
ERAsMUS HALL ACADEMY, Flatbush, l.. /.
" j. HAsBROUCK, A. ~. PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

Pittz. Il w q c cd
20....bc- IS
100. ga
Han a st 10 Pref
iO0....bc- 26A
lOO........ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
gustrnrTlon.

For Boys and Young Men-city.
GUIDE to Good Schools, free TO parents ;
mailed for STAMP. sohermeThorn. 30 East l4tl,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

C1NUINNATPs GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
JOHN r. @. HAssARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

FIRM DISCIPLINE, 1900
MODERATE CHARGES
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of a
certain Mortgage, bearing datethe 23d day of Oc-
tober. A. D. 1875. executed and delivered by Philip
NJ Carr, and Narcissa Carr, his WIFE NOR O
George Baumgartner, mortgage, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds
i'll and for the County Of Brown, and State of Min
nesota OH the 23d day Of October, A D. 1875 at one
half O'Clock, P. NJ, in Book s'G'' of Mortgages Oh
page 6l3. The amount claimed to be due and un-
paid at the date Of this notice upon said mortgage.
is the sum of One Hundred and Twenty-four Dol
lars and no action or proceedings at law or other
wise has been instituted to recover the amount Of
said mortgage debt or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, and pursuant to the statutes in such lease
made and provided, said mort gage will be fore
closed and the premises described in and covered
by said mortgage, to wit: The West half of the
South West quarter, of Section Twenty-sevenS (271
and the East half of the south East quarter Of Sec
ton Twenty eight (2S) in Township One Hundred
and Nine QnO North, of Range Thirty-three (33)
West, containing 100 acres according to Govern
merit Survey, situated in the County Of Brown and
State of Minnesota with the lereditaments and ap
purtenanees, will be sold at public yenlue to the
highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff Of said Coun-
ty, at the front door Of the Office ofsaid Sheriff. in
the City OF New Ulm, in said County and State
aforesaid. on Thursday, the 11tll day of July A. D.
1873 at 10 O'Clock A. M, for the purpose Of paying
the money due upon said mortgage, together with
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in of foreclosure and
tile disbursements allowed by law, subject to re-
demptlon at any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated, New Ulna, Mnn May ODD. A. D. 1878.
George Baumgartner, Mortgage
j. Newhart, Attorney for Mortgagee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12
The Growing Wheat Crop.

ELI Perkins writing from Fair
mont, Neb., says:
Il have thought and written all
along, before examening Iowa, Min
nesota,pand Nebraska critically, that
the wheat crop would be one third
larger this year than ever before, but
every day | am more and more as
founded at the immensely Of the
growing crop. To.day-and have
seen personally as much Of the grow
ing crop as any one person in the
United States to-day, I say, [ will
stake my journalistic reputation that
there is Copper cent more wheat grow
ing in the United States than ever be-
fore.
I find that some winter wheat in
Southern Illinois, Indiana, and Ken
lucky is little damaged by rust
and a few fields will be completely
destroyed, but I have not seen a dam
aged piece Of wheat in Northern Hi
nois, in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
or Nebraska. An immense wheat
crop is growing this spring in West
ern Nebraska and in Dakota on lands
never before ploWed. -
As to the effect this immense
wheat crop Will have upon the
markets of the world, Mr.. Perkins
says:
Z < 4 & + 4 ~ n 1tt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12

Poof of Affection. They were dis
putting as to who had the richest
father, and the smaller one finally
flew the track and called out:
swell, I've got the best sister,
anyhow!'.'
q guess not,'' replied the other.
eyes, / have!''
q guess not, I've got the sbossest
sister in Detroit She'll stay home
any day for let me wear her shoes to
the circms!''
''My sister will do more than
that!' put in the little ore. EsShe'll
take the string out Of her corset for
me to spin my top with, and if I lose
it she'll stay home from a party and
never give me word Of sass! is your
sister any bosser than that?''
The big boy had to take a back
seat. Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12
THE MANKA TO
WOODEN FACTORY

has established a branch house in New
Ulm, in Kiesling's brick building, OPP
posite Epple's meat market. The UNI
designed, one Of the proprietors,
would respectfully announce to the
public that he will receive and forward
to the factory wool for spinning and
carding purposes. Wool will also be
received in exchange for goods. An
experienced tailor has been employed
and orders for suits, Of the best quail
ty and at lowest prices, will be filled
on short notice. Call and examine
the goods and obtain prices.
CHRISTIAN ROOS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12
which in conjun notion with the tele-
phone. renders sounds greatly IN ap-

which in conju ton with the tele-
phone, renders sounds. greatly mag
nifcent at long distances, have sue
cessfully attracted attention. For
the last named invention application
for Patent is now pending in the.
Patent Office, but the lucky invent
or this time is an Eng lishman. tt
increases the capacity Of the ear in
the same way that the telescope does
that Of the eye. It was discovered
that vibrations Of sound are repro
duced with the greatest delicacy and
with increased force when pieces Of
charcoal, previously heated towhite-
ness and plunged into a mercury
bath, are interposed, closely pressed
together, in an electric circuit.
Sounds scarcely audible may be re-
produced with any degree Of loudness
at long distances. It's claimed that
the footsteps of a houseay may be
heard as far as a telephone wire
stretches. The development Of these
various inventions, and their combi-
nations with one another will I'M
doubtedly result in the construction
of instruments Of great practical u.
Utility, as well as satisfy from time TO
time the public craving for some
thing novel and wonderful.
Senator and Mrs. j. Donald Came
ron arrived in the city last Sunday.
The Senator brought a fair young
bride to his residence on I street.
This old mansion has ever had a
charming young hostess. When
Senator Frelinghuysen, was in the
Senate, owing to their mother being
an invalid, the Misses Frelinghuysen
did the honors Of the house. Each
daughter, in turn, took charge for a
week; and their lunches, receptions,
and parties are yet remembered as
models Of graceful, generous hospi-
tality. 70 the delicious maryels in
cookery that were prepared under
the direction Of these young ladies
may be attributed the organization
Of that pet society. '.The bellies Of
the Kitchen that numbers among
it's members the bellies par excellence
Of society in the First word. After
the Misses Frelinghuysen came Miss
Cameron, the daughter Of the Sena-
tor, who presided with queenly grace
and dignity over her fathers house
hold, and now comes the fair young
wife to grace the lunches, dinners,
and receptions Of the Senator from
Pennsylvania.
The session of the Cabinet at the
meeting yesterday was very brief.
Assistant Secretary Seward repre-
sented the State Department, in the
absence of Secretary Eyarts. No
business ofpublic interest was trans.
acted, but few minor appoint.
ments Were determined on and the
names sent to the Senate. Post:
4 master General Key was congEatu.
lated by all the members upon his
letter to the public endorsing the adj
ministration Of which he is mem
Der, andpronounced good by all.
| EDWARD.