davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-07

lrst Ma9tf n sn,t sat II Fl wc VII 9as i'm saiy Sssify
viewed ny wri.crs On Mental MemtnI Science. lie
;,y2i.s ;,y the exprS'sss1o, "Tls Feelings" rs
STa EIsins @ q, %|ya'itaFa' to t. Siatrslslisss.
tisia,k as a. ,noro e exact and iMsss M liabic IH
to misc0nstrurtEOr. After MI introductory
neayss o rc a nfs E'%22 Fl s t s osi i ws III f@es. ~ Se
sidcrs Fonr Elements IN Emotion; In the sec.
md, gives n classification and description Of
the Emotions; and III t}1s Third. considers
ss hofS s Eheasn e S!sws tss M m ARnststiss I'D
Kenutnnt,ce; anil the. Urganfc Affection.
ult|cr tic general head Of Classification, and
Description 1t the Emotions, he first makes
day1slnn 81 the Enoslons; thct he looks Mt
prospective. III the tI,lr! l,lau:c, lle views The
Emotions rs chilled fOrtli by inanimnte OBJ
iccis.-,thc estllctic: Under. the, Complex
E,notions llo first tltscMsses, lle Continuous
Emotions, and sccondly Motives swaring
Thu subject Is treated, 10 considerable
extent, III y popular and rractical WY. We
cnt!lrNt Say That WI tllillk the classification
and distribution of toples entirely satisfac-
McCos!l's writings will not be. disappointed
IN their expectation Of y discriminating and
exhaustive treatment af tic whole subject.
Of lis stiscussions of tIlo n,nneroils points
embraced III this work without exceeding
tic limits of notice like this We con-
mend the work to MI who arc Interested in
tl!!s department of Inquiry. ns well worthy
Nf their attention aud study. It will reflect
further credit upon Its distinguished autl,nr.
t'rhe Euolplls. By JntneA McChslt, u. D.,
Ill. D., President Of Princeton College. New
y, ToTk: Charles S. scribner's s9ns; lsSo.
, 1880-02-07

The Royal Museum Of Leilan, as reported
by DR.. II. Schlegcl, the Director, contains,
, 1880-02-07


CyrNua As SAW 1t IN 1871. ily Str Samuel
baker. New York: haeaiil!un s. Co. vo,
cloth. Price, $1.5o.
UMtLrA. Dy "Ouln." THxN WOMEN. Dy
Anne Ellis Rcaslde Library, No. U1u. Now
Ynrk: George MMnru.
REPUTATION or DAnwtNtRM. 13y r. Warren
ONeill. Philadelphia: ]. u. Ltppi1icott s 70. 1
vnl,, CLOTH. Price, s..6O.
ILLUSTRATIONS or rnH HIsToIty or AIT.
scrios lF.-Tho Industrial Arts. noston: l..
rtung & Co. Price, $L15.
Tue PHILOSOPHY or Art: 1lelng the second
Part OF IIcgels dsslhotlk. Iy Williltn 81. Bryant,
New York: Appleton s. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Dec. 90. 1880.
The President ana Mrs Hayes returned to the city this
afternoon.
Atorney-General Devens will leave tomorrow for
Boston, TO spend Christmas.
board of officers is session at the Navy Depart
ment for the examination officers the Pay Corps
promotion
General Sherman will return here for week. He
goes from New-YOrE Boston, TO spend Christmas with
Ills daughter, Mrs. Thackara.
According TO the executive departments Of the
Government viii be for business only between the
hours of 8 4 III. AMI II IN. dufIng holiday week
The Secret Service Agent at Cincinnati. Ohio, reports
that he has arrested Charles L. Wilson and Edwin W.
Han III the act OF manufacturing counterfeit silver coin
". L. Bentley OF st. Louis no. land Theodore Oglcsby,
OF Athens, Ca, the special Electoral
COeGe' OF those states, delivered their electoral
10 Vlce-P esilent Wheeler at the Capitol to-day.
delegation Of the Brue Sioux from Dakota arrived
in the city this The delegation il in charge Of
two Interpreters, AMI has 70 Washington 10 ne
eOtae concessions OF rOadWays through the Sioux Ter
rItOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
RESULTS OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

UNEXPECTED STR TNGTH SHOWN BY THE COOPER
BRANCH OF HE IRVING HALL PARTY.
The result of the primaries of the Cooper
Thompson Power Democrats tuesday evening was an
unpleasant surprise TO many Democratic potcians
The attendance was very large and the action appears
70 be Unexpectedly strong The new Assembly Dis
trict Committees contain good deal OF new blood.
District leaders who nave controlled politics in their
neighborhood for several years found themselves de-
feated when the polls were closed and the result was
made known. Most OF the politicians think that the
strength of TINS Indicates the end for the
present OF "halls" and I" bosses" The Executive
Committee Of the Irving Hall General Committee met
last evening to hear reports from the districts
There general consultation Of the leaders from all
the districts. II was agreed that the new plan had
worked satisfactorily. There had been something over
% 900 voters enrolled Ia all the election districts an
this was deemed an extraordinary showing. In the
With, XIItb and XIvth Assembly Districts where
there general contests, Mayor Cooper John Kee
and james DAILY were victorious Most OF the lead
ing members of the organization are reelected includ.
ing Mayor Cooper, Hubert o. Thompson, Maurice J.
Power John Tracy, Thomas CJstigan, Emanuel r. Hart
William =. Mitchell, James Z. Morrison. +. f. Marbury
Judge Ing rso, aud three the four Tanmauy Alder.
who voted with the "combination," namely
Foster. Goodwin ana Helbig. Some however were not
so rtunate. Among those who were beaten were
County Clerk William A. Butler. General Thomas f.
Burke, aud FeodOr Mierson. Last evening the
delegates were engaged organizing the new
Assembly District committees. In the XVIII Assem-
bly, District there contests eleven OF the thirty
ve election dstrcts The total number of enrolled
In the Assembly District 1.722 Among the dele
gates to the District Committee Robert D. Roose
vet Thomas Costgsn John II. Follows. Robert Power
Jamos Everard. Ex7Judge Henry Alker, William J. |,
Kane. Edward Burcks. and Charles 8. Bear,isley.
Toe XIIIth Assembly District Committee includes |
Aubrey &. Wilson, John Duffy Bernard Cregan aud |
Henry v. Meade
The lid Assembly District includes Morgan Jones
James Oliver, Denis Burns. William L. COwan and |
Denis Lysaght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE TELEPHONE DECISION.

LONDON, Tue sddy, Dec. 81, 1880.
The Times, i'll an editorial article on the tech
nca questions ut issue in the telephone case which
decided Monday against the Edison Company, says !:
The Government obviously right that it IS d1cut
TO conceive what grounds the company intends to
rest its appeal For all practical the cOnro
versy may be considered TO be decided. Postmaster
General Fawcett may be trusted TO the monopoly
with .he least possible injury to the public Still, IL
may be confidently predicted that II telephone COM
muncation be suffered to fall under the control of the
General Post Oice it will only be enhanced in cost
but VIII lingulsh scientific discovery The decis.
ions Of the the subject should be submitted TO
the revision o Parliament. l. might be the better pol
cy to write off The purchase of teegraphs &C
loss rather tuan TO increase the cost of communication
by seeking 10 include tue telephone In the bargain"
The General Pos; Office has issued notice stating that
1t l. prepared 10 establish In town telephone inter
6t the tme holding Itself ready to
make arrangements for the establishment or contlpu.
ance OF systems Of inercommuncatIOn introduced by
existing private companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

sosson scored q total OF 1900. while Vignaux made
l,5l7. Tho Istter's best runs III, 10 and 30.
Blossoms best runs were 204 90 and l6O.
The Leggistem Tunnel, wasen. the first spiral
tunnel on the g.. GOthard Line has been completed III
Is $500 feet long 1t has been bored through granite
entirely by hand, az, owing the absence of water
power, perforat0rs could not be used.
The Governor General OF KharkoG states that during
the 1879 600 inhabitants OF that province died OF
diphtheria and $500 during the first ten months OF
1850 Typhus fever Is increasing In the south VI Russia
There are 800 cases now III tue hospital there.
telegram from EsbIerg says that the British steamer
Lumiey Castle Captain SOY, from New-Orleans Novem-
ber 81 via Falmouth December 16 for Reva has sunk
on Horn Reef. In twelve athOms, ten miles from shore
The crew have been saved Salvage steamers are in et
tendance.
The Austrian Ambassador 81 CODstanttnOple has pre-
sened note TO the Porte demanding The release and
reinstatement OF the Prince of the Mrdites, the prnc
pal Catholic tribe Of Northern Albania who
rested with HOdO Bey chief Of the Albanian League,
and sent To COnsantnople The Porte mas made con-
clliatOry reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
a TRIM. FALLS INTO d CHASM.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Dec. 22.-An accident
occurred the Carolina Central Railroad about three
miles beyond LucolntOn, o'clock this evening The
onre passenger except the engine. which passed
safely, went through the trcstle at this point
which Is fity feet IN height. The mail agent David
Bloom. and passenger named ]. w. Goodson in-
jured. aud subsequently bIrned uo In The flames
which broke ont among the shattered ard splintered
cars when piled upon another Ia the cnd5l
below Captain Hlrrs JOht the conductor escaped
with slight Injuries. There were very few persons
the train. and II IS not known that any except
tue two mentioned above were killed.
LdkcF.-rwO ucgrO brakeiuon were Killed. The con-
ductDr Hurry johnson. a Of the superintendent ~
the road was seriously injured. The engineer and Gre
man herOcatly saved from the burning the injured
passengers
L. n. smii h, commercial traveller for Benedict Hall
Co., ~ NcwYOrk. and Mr. GoodsOn, the agent o. the
Piedmont and Arlington Insurance Company, Rich
InOnd, Va, DOin burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
TRYING TO SAVE A MUREERER.

Counsel for Franz Lammens the convicted mur-
derer in the Essex County Jail at Newark appeared
before Chancellor Runvon. at his Chambers vester-
dav, to apply for writ OF error in behalf of their
client. The counsel said that the first exception
that both Lammens and Mrs. Meierboeffsr shot
John oleierhOetfer. which impossible and
legal absurdity. 1t also insisted that the origi
nal pistol with which the murder was said to have
been committed was not produced IN the second
trial. Prosecutor Abeel said that the indictment
was good and must be taken on its face. In regard
to the pistol the prosecutor SAID that 1t was never
claimed that the pistol found in Lammens's satchel
was the weapon used IN the murder. The second
pistol was introduced and was admitted Just as the
model of hOnse or photograph Of house would
be admitted. The Chancellor took the papers and
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
FRENCH CRISIS ARISING.
The PREFECr OF THE SEINE RESIGNS.
PARIa Wnh nnaduv Daa % 1


PARIS. Wednesday, Dee. 22, 1880.
In the Senate yesterday Nj. Buffet, Orleanist,
questioned the Governments the subject OF the re-
movsi OF crucixes from elementary schools In Paris by
order OF NJ Herod, Project OF the Seine. The debate
showed that the law the local authorities dscre-
ton relative TO the retention OF such religious embems,
but that the police had in instances accomplished
their removal In careless and irreverent manner,
throwing the crucihxes into the the door. Mr..
Herold explained that ne had punished those who had
80 acted nnd that hc had himself received authorization
from Premier Ferry before he ordered their
The tone of NJ Herold's speech produced a great up
the Right. particularly his statement that the
question merely II school furniture An order
0 the day proposed 10y VI. de ROzlere Republican,
That The senate. regeJung the act which haG given rse
to the discussion the order Of the day. which
passed by vOt Of 80 80 3J. Afterward the order
oil the day pure ana simple proposed by the Lett
sure NJ Herold's Conduct proposed b. tue Mod
crates, winch was shevel by similar majority. 10
day NJ HcrOd rendered nis resignation and IL stated,
that Premier Ferry ana NJ COnstans, Minister OF the
Interior aud OF WORSHIP have also declared that they
VIII resign.
La'cr-A dispatch from Paris to The Standard an
nOul cos tnat Premier Ferry has refused tr accept ~
HeUld's resignatinn which his accordingly been with
drawn. The In,CSS Paris cores Q0ndHnt clnims Tue
report that NJ HerOid nas withdrawn his reA'gnaion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
PREPARING FOR THE STATE TRIALS.


Over fifty witnesses are being summoned by
the Crown subpenas been handed to reporters Of
The Daily Express, summoning them to produce their
original OF speeches and proceedings at meetings
Of the Land League Dublin since February last l. is
understood that the traveTsers intend summon
eral reporters The Ftccnais Journal in connection
with the meetings Of the j. ague.
great meeting was held at Loughrea to-day for the
purpose OF denouncing the Government suppressng
the Cullohill meeting. Several Irish-Amercaus made
speeches Tney declared tnat the Irshmen in America
prepared to in riddIng Ireland OF landlords
resolution was passed thanking the Congress Of the
United States for It's expression Of sympathy with Irish
Mr Forster. Chief Secretary for Ireland. has written
to Mr. BcnceJOnes Offering him military police pro-
lection. Mr.. Jones has declined both.
meeting Of the Cabinet Council is summoned for the
3Jth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE GREEK ARBITRATION PROJECT.


Austria, France, Italy and Germany have
agreed TO tle arbitration proposal on the conditions
thai all the Powers give IT, that Turkey
and Greece shall previously signify their acceptance Of
any decision OF the Powers, and that for the adoption
of resolutions by the Powers simple majority shall be
sufficient.
Tne Greek Premier Coumoundouros has sent circular
TO the representatives Of Greece abroad ructng
them TO decl tue proposal Tor European drOilTa-
ton II n Is offered.
II Is rumOted in diplomatic circles In Paris that the
Porte is less opposed than before to the proposal ior
arDtratiOn 1t considers that majority may easily
be- obtaei for deratc line OF frontier which would
fIll cOlhLlcrALlY hhnrl OF the clans OF Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

>, sVIcIDE By HANGING,
times insane Rau himself this
morning - -
GALyEsIoH Tex, Dec. 22-Ihe NecSs special
ten aS two sSe IN ae R0h'
KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION
WIMlNGION. Del; Dec. 22.-rue boiler Of the
boat ana instantly ss TneSdore GS The saSes2 the
sENTENcED FOR AN ASSAULT ON A GIRL
Carpenter sentenced James Whsle 10 seven years and
four months imprisonment for an assault girl of Twelve
TAKING THE VEIL.
BALTIMORE Dec. 22.-Miss Mary Crook. Of New
ye habit 81 e Order OF Sisters Of the Shepherd in
SENATOR VOORHEES, AT RICHMOND
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 22.--senators voorhees,.
johnson and withers arrived here today vooTSse:
Thomas Jefferson this evening.
FAILURE OF AN ATTEMPT AT AssAssINATIoN
PhTERsBURG.Va. Dec. 22-An attempt was made
by Robert owen. colored to murder Mrs W. E-Cifhn at
SSuIi sSs Sy nIs At her
SENTENCED FOR rHAyp dAsE n THE MATCH BOND
guilty. nj wpis"n o i."a n Qsn s. O.
Sa "
VOLUNTARY SURRENDER OF A MURDERER
ss id rG bS S@s 6srsy and MSKngn TSo hS'
Kemp october 20, surrendered himself the authorities
THE SUGAR CANE IN THIS COUNTRY.
ST. Louis, Dec. 22-The Cane GrowerS Assoeia.
on reelected A. FedFes OF this city az president today
Crenden spoke expressed be thar tins cou nry
will ultimately become independent foreign
Ing countries.
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER AND ASSAULT
BORDENTowS, N. j.. Dec. 22,-ib he Graud Jury
have indicted Henry Williams coored for The murder cf
harles Ross last November William Gallagher
throwing him from train at Palmyra Indicted for "a
sault and rotous conduct
SHOT whILE RoBBINa NAN
WArERTowN. N. y, Dec. 21.-At Carthage, on
saturday night James SaIln from New casle Penn shot
book aud whiskey flask found In Coass pocxot Car
lin outa warrant for Collins BuIps for an
Assault with iptent 70 ki and for highway robbeSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
MINISTER HILLIARD AND BRAZIL.

LONDON, wednesday, DEC. %, 1880
Advices from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 1st
nst say: In the Chamber OF Deputies the President
OF Council, replying the interpolation of senor
Duarc respecting the American Minister'S attendance
at an antslavery banquet on November 20, said the
Government resolute in the nonnterfcrence with
tie gradual extinction OF slavery and had nothing to do
with the abolition agitation long as It was kept on
legal grounds He said he considered Mr. billiards con-
neetiOn with tue lesiOn merely Individual they
certain the opposition would rally round tEe
Government should at any time any foreign govern
ment seek intervene the internal affairs of Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Wednesday, Dee. %. 1880
The bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of England 10.
day Cs450, 600 Ia for shipment to Canada.
In various parts OF Belgium foods are becoming seri-
Gus, particularly at Lege Huy Vervisra Chareroi and
Mons
M Goschen will not is said return TO Turkey unless
he rely force being used, II necessary back up
his demands regarding Greece.
In France heavy floods reported In the Department
Of Cavados Several towns ana villages are inundated
In the negbborhood OF Caen houses have fallen In. The
damage is considerable,
On this, the third night Of the Paris billiard match,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
DEMOCRATIC BROTHERLY LOVE

The Hotel Brunswick Committee OH Demo-
creuo reorganization met again yesterday In John T.
Deyelin's Office. The call for the meeting be held at
the Cooper Institute Tuesday evening is being circulated
for signatures with success. Among the speakers
already agreed upon are Abram 8. Hewitt. Oswald OF
tendorfer and John f. Deven the part OF the Hotel
Brunswick Committee and John A. Foley on the part Of
the Young Mems Democratic Cub
On the part Of the Young Men's Democratic Club A
meeting 70 aid the proposed meeting Mt Cooper Inst
Inle was held at she Office Of simon Stern No 20 South
Wilamst. The committee appointed 20 cooperate with
the Hotel Brunswick Committee reported favorable
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
CONDITION OF THE INDIANS.

AN FFEoRT 10 OBTAIN ACCURATE INFoRsATIos-
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF IHE CENSUS
BUREAU--THE CREEKS PROSPEROUS
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRiBUsEI
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Thls year, for the first
time in the history Of this country an Intelligent
and thorou gh effort is making to secure an accurate
eus,s of the Indians of the United States. II not
greatly to the credit of the Government that this
task has not been accomplished before. especially
when it is rendered that millions upon millions OF
money have been paid to the different Indian tribes
on tl,e basis of their respective numbers.
In great majority of cases the number OIL indi'
viduals composing an Indian tribe has been aseor-
ta,ped by process OF euess-Work. Wherever large
amounts of supplies were to be issued to a tribe
upou the basis OF its numbers the guessing usually
doue by Iudian agents. has sometimes been Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
GAMBLERS FORCED TO DISC ORGE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 22.-Quite an ex-
citenent created this morning BALDWIN by tie
appearance of fifteen men. Principally from Valdosa,
Ga, and Lake City, Fla, and well armed. They sez,d
three Of gang Of gamblers who had vIctimzed some
friends of the party, taking 900 The gamblers
refunded the money paid all the expenses ncIrrrd
by he party The gamblers notified to leave tIe
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
A CIVIL SERVICE PROBLEM.
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
MLTHOD OF ENFORCING IT.

PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
MLTHOD OF ENFORCING IT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON Dee. 22.-lhe Civil Service prob
lem which has engaged the attention of the House
Committee Invalid Pensions since the beginning
of this session has been finally settled. Captain
DOwney. the efficient clerk OF the committee has
been discharged by Chairman Coffroth, and a gen.
teman appou ted in his stead who knows nothing
of he duties Of the Office, which of nature to tax
the ability of an experienced and competent man.
Chairman CofirOth explained to some leading Demo-
Gratis that Captain DowDoy inefficient that he
voted for Mr.. Cofroths opponent, who was a candi-
date for the Congressional nomination.
IL appears that Mr.. Coffroth's son. who was
Pension Clam agent before his appointment clerk
to his fathers committee, and who Is said to be
interested IN claims now pending in the Pension
Office or before Congress- or both. prepared many of
the reports presented TO the House by Mr. Coffroth
Mr. Coffroth has taken paius to deny the truth of
statement which WAS published in q Washington
dispatch to The TRIBUNE Of the 20th instant. that
he had purpOsed to appoint his clerk of the
Tension Committee in place of Captain Downey.
Mr. Cotrotb however, will hardly care to deny that
aDOut month ago he wrote q letter TO prominent
Democrat OF Jobnstown. Penn. giving reasons to
justify his determine tion to remove Captain DOwney
il which he said:
Bruce, on leaving Washington last June resigned his
position Of clerk 10 the Special COmmtee. He Will
take II again on account OF gentleman who IL
Bected with the committee. Bruce IA now here have
induced hlm 10 return 10 washington this winter and
hep and have promised u appoint hlm clerg 10
Tie Committee Oh Invalid Pensions.
Bruce is Bruce Coffroth. son of Chairman Cofroth
Investigating Committee OF which Mr.. Cofroth IS
chalrnaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
WHAT THE PONCAS WISH.

REPRESENTATIONS OF THE CHIEFS WHO ARE VISIT
ING wAsHIN 5TON.
WAsHISGToS. Dec. 22.-The Ponca chiefs who
some time ago asked permission to visit Washington
arrived here yesterday, and this morning Secretary
Sehurz held council with them in the presence of
General George Crook Mr. Stickney and Mr. Walter
Allen three of the Ponca Commissioners lately
named by the President, General Miles being out Of
town.
The Ponca chiefs declared unanimously that they
desired to remain in the Indian Territory and to
make permanent homes there, to sell then Dakota
land and to acquire title to their reservation In the
Indian Territory They said further, that there
had not been any sickness among them for year.
they were EN- pbatic in declaring that they wanted
Mr. nbbles and the other white men, who had been
trying to get them back TO Dakota, and thus inter
ferng with their working aud becoming prosperous,
10 et them alone hencefOrtb They further de-
cared that their desirc 20 sell their Dakota lands
was not only their own Individual opinion. but
the unapimous sentiment Of all their people Irving
in the Indian Territory.
The chiefs here represent every band IN tue Ponca
tribe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The Senate in ex-
ecutve session this voted down the motion TO
reconsider yesterdays confirmation Of Judge William B
Woods to be Associate Justice OF the Uued States
Supreme Court and his confirmation. therefore, stands
The Senate also to-day confirmed tue following nom
inatiOns:
Theodre sngser OF Pennsylvania to be Secretary of
Idaho Territory.
Cal.
Alexander Hughes Receiver Public Money Yankton,
Oak. Also several postmasiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
CLEARING THE CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-The Court of Appeals,
for the frat time since its organization. adjou to.
day for the year with ts calendar entirely disposed Of
and for want of business IL met this year on January
with calendar OF 443 cases. which was increased by
additions to COS Since cOnvening $50 decisions
have been handed down. A new term Will begin Janu
ary II, next, the calendar OF which will be uIacea
ony those cases notices Of which fled with he clerk
before .Jauuary g. "