davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
A RECEPTION TO MISS EMMA THURSBK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Knapp gave re-
cepton TO Miss EmISa GhursUy last evening at their
house No. - Betford-ave Brooklyn. The parors
decorated VITA flowers and supper set IN the din
lng-rOOm. Miss Thursby assisted In receiving her
guests by Mrs. Knapp aud Miss Nettie Knapp. Miss
Thur-5y dress Of white mOire antique, trimmed
with point lace and diamond ornaments. Mrs Knapp
atired in black satin. John NJ. Loretz presided at
the organ. Mrs. Florence Rice Knox. MISS Emily
Niuant. Miss ImOgen Brown. Miss Thursby, signGr
A gramonte, signor Morash. and Theodore TOed /
sang during the evening Miss Settle Biume gave reel
taton. Miss Louise HOoh, aged nine. played the plan
Among tine invited guests General and Mrs Grant
NJ. yOr aud Mrs Low, Mayor and Mrs Grace Colonel
Napeson Signor del PuenIe, Mr.. aud Mrs Thomas l..
Jame= Postmaster and Mrs. Person Mr. and Mrs W. l.
Richardson, the Rev. and Mrs. I. DE Witt Ialmage
Mr. and Mrs J. Hyatt smith, Mr. an d
Mrs. Andrew Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. HOrati o
G. Kng. Thomas Kins'la. General and Mrs
stewart l. Woo iford Mr.. AID IRIS A W. Tenry, Mrs. L
Cornell White Mr.. aud Mrs. II. b. Claim. ollas b.
butcher. Rlcnard Hoffman DR.. and Mrs Cornelius Oh
colt Mss Lillian OcOtt. Mr. aud Mrs W. 4. Pond. Judge
Horace RUSSELL Professor aud Mrs r. ogden DOremu-,
Judge Benjamin T. Tracy, Mr. I'd Mrs +. g. Smith, NJ r.
anu Mrs f. A. Schroeder, General Isaac Catn, Judge
T.. J.. Fancher James Tanner judge TruaI. l.. L.
Lewis, Andrew II. Green aud Signsmund kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
NlRRIED

GREIDER -RE1NECKE-At Nazareth, Penn. November I,
the Eugene Leibert Principal OF Nazareth Ra,
assisted by the Rev NJ. A smith. Edwin g. Greider
and Miss SUSIE F. daughter of Rev Dr. 4. W. ReInecke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS siay. October 81. 1882,
ST Lukes NJ. T. Church West 4istst, by the Rev G. =.
Narrower d. D., Henry Narrower aud Margaret Graham
Sherman.
1892, at the Church of the
Holy Trinity by the Rev samuel G. Appleton. Amelia
Read. daughter General C. H. +. Coils 10 Edward o.
Lewis, both Of Philadelphia.
MAlLLEFERT-BE October 81, 1892 at the
residence the brides parents Astoria, " Y by the Rev
Afr Geddes. A Mailefert Agnes N. 8elman third
daughter OF f. Beuman and Marion Beilman
PAGE-GRINNELL-On Tuesday october 81, SS2. at the
Church Inercession sshingtOn Heights BY tbs
Rev Winchester Donald. Rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension assis ed BY the Rev Bishop Falkner. William
DTnOnd Page and Helen Jesup, daughter Of George b.
GTinnel, Of this city
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
D1Ene and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

FLEsE Fo0D AND NERVOUS DsEAsEs.-So
unconditional organ The LONDON Lancer Is giving
no slight satisfaction, Of late, 10 the yegetarahs IL
~ that neryous diseases and weaknesses Increase as
neopo como 20 live on the flesh Of warm biooded
anmas-a point to which, IT thinks, attention mas not
been adequately drectedthe fact being that meat Is
highly stimulating, and supplies proportonaHy more
exciting than actually nourshing paDulum 10 the ner
yous syste Furthermore, according To this authority
the meat lives at high pressure ana H. OF ought 10
-, = oc,i,,rlv active organism like predatory ami
NAL always on the alert, walking rapdiy ana cOhsun-
ing large quantities Of oxygen; ON the contrary now
r 4, e. fiud that In practice the meat eater does not
i've ap To- the level OF his food, and as consequence ne
cannot or does take In enough oxygen TO meet the
exisencts Of his mode Of lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
4 RECEPTION TO DIR. SAMUEL D. GROSS

a reception was given at the Hotel Bruins
wick last night by DR.. J. Marion sims and his son, DR.
H. Marion Sims to Professor Samuel Gross, Of Phila
delpha Dr. Gross has just retired from practice In the
medical profession, aud Dr. Sims, being about to
return to Europe, thought this suitable Occa-
sion To ask Dr. Gross 10 meet his brother
physicians who from all parts OF the country to do
him lOnOr. Among tnOse present were Alexander Mac
kelar, surgeon OF 81 1nOmass Hospital London; Dr.
Attire, Lancaster Penn, president oi tue Antrlc an
Medical Association; Drs AZnew, K. j. Duhgiison,
PancOast J. " Ba-tOn Joan Packard. X j. Lew. and
j. \. Wyrth, OF Pnilidelph j j. CAish0m ana g. Il.
Brown, OF Baltimore c. Busey and j. VI. Toner, OI
Washington; surgeon General T. r. Nirick, OF New
Jersey +. W HOmcpopuam, or Australia; James :.
Bal ev Of Albany e. I. EDDY, OF Viz
gna Lewis A. sayre. Lewis Hall Sayre, Fordyce Barker,
Meredith Clymcr, J. W. Rtnney. Austin Flint, AusIn
FIini, IT,. W. n Howe, W. j. hOlcOmOe Beverly Robin
son T. II. Markoe, c. ~ Bull. ID. b. -. John Roosa'
Willard Parker, IT,, Isaac Taylor, ii. /. sands, X L.
Ner Alfred L. Loomis, G. L. Peabody F. y; OTIS, A. h.
Macdonald. David Webster and George W. Beard; Pro-
lessor r. Ogden Doremus David Dudley Field, J0hn
Bigslow Mrs Marion Sims her daughter, MrsCarr Miss
carr. Mrs Paucoast and Mrs. HOrwltz DR.. CROSS
glter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
FASHIONABLE W6DDINGS

Miss Hattie Lehman, daughter of Mayer
Lehman was married 20 Philip j. Goodhart as evening
al he house OF he brides father, No. East sixty
secOnd-s TIE ceremony performed by the Rev.
Dr Gottheh The groom is member OF
tue hrm OF Frelch GoOdhart, IN
TINS city, and Of the firm OF Donaldson Frech I'm 81.
Louis The ushers ;. NJ Lehman, brother of the
bride, ana Philip Lehman, cousin. Albert Goodhart,
brother OF the grOm the man. The bride
given away by her father The bridesmaids Misc
settle Lehman sister OF the bride, aud Miss Harriet
Lehman, cousin OF the bride They wore
dresses OF waite Tenadine over silk. made with DENT
Iaue' anu square cCrsages ana trmed with duchesse
laet Ingy carried bouquets OF pink and yellow roses
win point aud ducnesse lace, ehe wore da-
carried bouquet OF white and lilies valley.
Alter we ceremony the company Of eighty invited
the drst hoor parors and was furnished b. Pinard.
me MENU ~mcl was printed on white satin ribbon was
s Az the nead 81 the table oyer the bride anc groom,
mug very large wedding bell, made OF
a,e - ". lcu ana "hl'e 1@inaIl0ls, WINE cBIy-
AmonS those present we're Is. Newg4-s. OF Liverpool
Liverpool TIE Misses Alice and Emms sclgnsn, Henry
oeiiShan MI aud Mrs l. Lehman. :. Splnger, Mrs. +.
1oGot ," J. Bernhe@ @eE Mis- D. H Lille B ss'
neimeT NJ He zog, I Misses Hertzog, Miss
lack, Of 81 Louis Mr.. am Ars. a BtrHberger. Hyman
iili hf ana Mrs ia%u, fI~s ltllc frUChON ucke,
isiior k)senhem, " RO-ennein Mr.. au1 Mrs. Heinz
neimer OF Cnciut All. and ,Gr ana Mrs. o. strauss.
Miss Maggie Reynolds. daughter OF William Reynolds,
aud john oil, lr., married last evening tue
Mon German Lutheran Church, IN Henry ST. BrOOky Il,
ny the Rev j. h. G. uenuhe pastor OF the church. .ss
Lizzie Dill sister of tue groom and Nlss Audie f. Henry,
v re TIE e,maids Tue u7hrs were Joan H. Jochum,
alter 4. hudson. John Stainen and JUuD ID. Iahrt.
y Villain H. DlIi aud a. de Hoog were the grooms men
The brides dress ~ white SATIN was trimmed with
.aued lace: glr veil. diamonds aud orange hOwers
were also worn. reception held aiter the
uOuy at the house OF the brides parents. Ine pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
GRADUATES or ST. MARYS ScHooLSHIP.

The graduates of the schOOshlp st. Mary
gave bail and reception at Tammauy Hall last evening
Although 800 invitations had been issued, the hall was
only partially filed IL was expected that Nlhdernah
and Noros would present, but they were not aDe to
come TO New-YOrk There had been, also, misunder
standing between the officers Of tne ship and the grad
mates in regard TO the reception The annual reception
has hitherto been gwen on board the 81
Mary's at her old dock III Twenty-third-st. This
wear however there was considerable DOUBT ABOUT
heug able to procure that dock Al the emo OF the Last
cause and for tuis reason the officers taOuSh haI 10
reception SHOULD be- given. The graduates however,
made TO mold 10 AT Terrace Gdrlen Inc
nlace was afterward changed 10 Iamndu1 Iiai- LUG
Graduates stated that they did not consider tuat tue
oicers of The scpooiship had any cOn.rOl over hem
alter the school had closed. Theodore NehLA "bo mas
aced as mar ger the reception asserted tna zap
,sin Frben mad IN orualy gwen MS consent III the mat
Ter mr. weeks ago had recently changed MS mind
There we're about seyeny-hVe graduates present IasC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
JOSIAH QTINCY.

BosTON. Nov. 2.-Josiah Quincy died sud-
denly at WOla,ton suburb OF this city, this morning.
Mr. Quincy about eighty old and at the time
Of his death he the oldest living Mayor OF Boston
He the OF the second Mayor OF Boston, Josiah
Quincy, who died in 1854 He graduated at Har-
ward in 1921. and among his classmates X alPh
Waldo Emerson Mr.. Quincy adopted the law as his pro
fession He always took an active part in municipal
politics, and in 1s45 was elected Mayor. Having
record for great abt energy and uprghtness he
manned IN the Office for two years Before his for
Mayor expired. Boston was supplied with pure wafer
from Lake COchituate. For several years Mr. Quincy
mas not taken all active part in public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Republican disaffection in Saratoga
cenuty seems likely 10 coat the party Assemby
Considering the elements that have entered
INTO the present canvass IL Is wonder that the pro
'esslona arithmetic are at loss how 10 figure.
United States Senator Lapham will address
hepubean meeting at Worcester, otsego County, this
evening.
The Albany Argus asserts that "Mr. Cleve-
Isnd IL not politician" Clearly, then. Mr. Cleveland
VA non write his own letter OF acceptance.
Civil Service Reform Association has been
ssanizec at Oswego, with q membership of fifty, In
~eah< most OF the prominent men OF the city
There is q bad split in the Democracy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

LIQUOR PorAssR ASA CURE FOR SNAKE
BITE.-Dr John shortt. forne rly deputy surgeon
general OF the Madras Army is warm advocate of the
treatment OF make bites with liquor POTASH In the
course Of large series OF experiments In THIS nne nc
ascertained the remarkable efficacy of that substance
In neutra7lng the poison and rendering 1t inert hHV
ing satisfied himself TO this extent and continuing
his experiments, he found that po'ash eouinhe" WI"
brandy IA dIffusibe stnulsnt, reused the nervous
svstem excited the circulation, aud thus carried the
potash into It n rapidly possible, tins enabling II Ia
overake and neutralize the poison IN the blood This
point being also conclusive when the bite cases
game for treatment Dr. 81 In the most careiui mahiof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

The North does not accept the doctrine of
STATES rights iul a. The south DID ana p0 sbIy Sun
docs nut 4 coute ds for The rgD 20 uct Us own
public affairs without he interference OF Tue Fede al
pnger The use of the puzzle patronage TO secure Fac
tionai success IL Virginia, Mssissp and Mass Gnu
se - IA not regarded Win favor especially IN the
former ate II IL gwen EepliatOr ana Hancuck
elrclorand in Mississippi glorious Rebel org
adler az Chaluers the author a the lCrt Pillow mass
acre In New-Y TX the Successful ehOrt OF the Admin
is,rItiou to force Judge F0gcr upon The ticket has
ai.uaied 80 many Republicans as 10 greatly cudangcI
Inc partVs success and the results have followed
the removal OF popular officials the Substitution OF
uapOil r ones Dl the PTcsdcnt in Ma sacAuzctts Ine
patti, Indeed. seems just now 10 be suffering from Too
mach factiOual le ,der-hIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
DIED.
name and address

CLARKsuddenly. OF pneumonia November g. Eliza A.,
ElmOre NJ clark.
Re aves friends family invited attend
funeral services her residence, airing
Orange. 80. J., Saturday, at Ia q. m.
Trains leave HOboken Ferry OF $40 a.
CROMW ELI-On the LIST inst at Chicago the residences
Of her grandson Robert Z. Miller Hannah widow the
late Robert Cromwell aged 50 years
fgidoW OF Joseph Alexander COmDers aged IS years
Funeral will held saturday evening No, ember
al . O'Clock.
NEvINS-In Waterford Conn David II. Nevins formerly
OF this city. IN the Sd year OF his
Funeral Saturday at p from his late residence IN
Waterford.
sEGUIN-On October 81 1882 Margaret Edward c.
Seguin AGED ~ years Edward Draper Of Margaret
AMI Edward Segun. aged years John Van Duyn.
Margaret and dTar c. Segn. aged years Jeanette,
only daughter Margaret and Edward O. Seguin aged
wears.
Fune al this tFrfdayl morning strictly private
WATLINGTON-In Brooklyn. Tuesday. October 81. 1882.
WIFE OF Bernard MatliagtOn.
will be held residence No. ~
Downlgst Brooklyn, Friday, November 3, at y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
ANDREW MCKINNEY

Andrew Mckinney died at Denver, Col, on
wednesday. He was born in New England, and wGs
ABOUT forty six years old. He made moderate fortune
In the leather business Boston, aud removed to New
York about 1872 lie had been Interested in New-Eng-
land railroads. and had served in the state Senate Of
Massachusetts After his removal to this city he was
crippled BY the panic but In years he reganed his
fortune About six months ago he abandoned all aoye
business to seek the restoration Of his health Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
PHILIP SPEED

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-Major Philip Speed, a
prominent merchant OF this city, died last night in the
sXtythird year OF his age He served during the late
war rs Paymaster IN the United States A1ny and was
an intimate friend OF President Lincoln his brother
james Speed being Attorney General In Lincoln's Cabi
net In politics lie Republican and after the war
he occupied the position Of Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. Tor the Louisville District Major Speed leaves
widow "a niece Of John keas the pOeu three sous and
five dlughterA ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
VICTORY Will F0LLow PuRIFIcATioN'


II ,nioht AS well he under TODD right now
thar the only hope OF triumph Two years hence - IN the
thorough pGrgllOn OF the party now Ine TRIUMPH VI
the machine at the present line will only piung- lhe
PARTY deeper into pOiltic corruption than II no" Is III
will ne so handicapped by Ihe bosses. that success IA
lsS4 will be an In D ssibiy. TIE only remedy Is 10
correct this Unload the BOSSES large Au
small now the people OF the country mat you
are de.ermfued the party snail successful btcase IL
deserves he. MaEe II party every YOler eau hea u
ly and conscienuUusly support. That Is the way 70
acpteye a TRIUMPH N 1854. Ii never De done ny
turough machine agency ali the tri'hs
aud wrongs which Cameron, cooper, Quay * % nav
eWpoy during the last twelve months TO say nothing
NJ w WAS before that fime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
,rLLJTay AND ELLIOTT TO FIGHE

CHICAGO, Nov. Am agreement was en-
.r min this evening between pugllists John L..
snuiqan and James Elo,t to light four rounds, with
mail soft gloves in a tvenyiourfoot ring, under the
Marquis of Queensbury rules, on December 8, either in
cbteago Milwaukee Pttsburg Sullivan agrees 10
i11c njn OUT of time before the expiration OF The
four rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
PnEyoMEyA OF OprIcs AND VISION.

PHENOMENA OF OPTIcs AND VISION.
Among the interesting facts lately mentioned by DIR.
Treye Is that the flame OF lamp appears brighter and
that vertical shaft post, mast, Is more dis
tinctly through vertical than through horizontal slit,
while house, landscape, the disc Of the su
moon, IS, on the contrary, perceived with much
clearuess through a horizontal slit. He finds similar
differences In photographs according the light passes
the object to the plate through vertical hor
zOntal sthese results being attributed to the dused
Of Itch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
asa=Hs-a==-H-a H--
The poffeF Room.

The Democrats Of the Eleventh District taking hold Of
In earnest and meet with hearty
spouse Mr. Potter Is plain seltmade and SHOWS In
his character sterling qualities Of the great middle
country He Democrat Of the old school from
Convictions peoples He made his mark out Of
Congress- and should be elected will 10 in the House.
He clear thinker ready speaker and exces In debate
He understands questions commerce, and
deeply concerned in the welfare Of the city And be just
the should represent important
NewYork constituency in the Federal Legsature.tNew
York star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
HOW TO JUDGE PARTIES.
-. III. g.sfos, Tos...unf Pen !

1t is by general results tuat parties are to ne
Judged rather than Oy the annual palOrms Juh-od Dy
IN rests ann Dy comparisons be- Massacnust
aud lows on the side aud Kentucky ana Missouri
on ne fL,r The striking tiIeE nee between the Two
parties can be- b. asceriained In the sturdy Repub
tcau states intelligence good order. security ana Jho
bcs advantage Tor tine euurttiOu Of al tie people are
III h. found ID the sure Democratic STATES the SHOT
gun ia tue place of the scIoo hwirssness prevails
ana nrorrss ImuO5- bic Let Democracy obtalu con-
rrol Ia Alssachusr and be made secure In rs power
ami 70 would al make uuon the :, stem "hlc
has put thus Commonwea tn al tne head OF Tue hsV Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
STRUCK on THE HEAD BY An AYE.

Bridget Reddington, age thirty was struck
On the head with an axe By her husband, Thomas. at
their home No 100 East Thirtysecondst' yesterday
Police Surgeon Dexter reported that the woman WAS III
critical condition last night, aud her husband was AT
nce arrested Il. said that they had had dispute ABOUT
ne money mattern lie admitted that he had struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLOrR MILL RIrRNED-

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov 2.-The Merchants
flor Mill, in this city, owned by Jasper Lille. was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The flames
were caused by friction OF the machinery The loss is
estimated at S25 600 and about half the amount is
eve ed oy insurance. large quantty OF grain and
anu vas destroyed and the adjacent buildings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
AARON H. PHILLIPS

Aaron II. Phillips, of the -four firm of
Phillips Co, No 10 southst., and a member OF the
Produce Exchange died at his home In NewB wick.
N j., on Wednesday. OF pneumonia. Tie was seventy
three years OF age, and leaves large family. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

put in practice the method here stated and with unyay
Ing success OF the various cases TINS treated two
bites OF cobrss. two OF the husseu vPer one ~
consists seems in bringing the patients system raRd
other words 10 make the patient drunk as possible
aud 10 maintain this effect For some q me after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
FACTORIES AND OFFICES BURNED.

OTTAWA, Nov. 2-Eddy's sawmill, match
and pail factories and Offices Hull. opposite this city,
were burned to-day Tho loss is estimated $5O0O0O,
ana Is said 70 be fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
FLAMES IN THE CATsKILLs.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. \. Y, Nov. 2.-There is
nile OF forest fire In the Catsks opposite German
t0Wn ana the flames be working rapidly toward
tne mountain summit IL il not believed tnat either
Hotter Aaaersk II or the Old Mountain House Is In dan
ger. Much timber mas been DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
MIDNIGHT YEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
r..,.,.i.. f,. m. n,t tcs1klIf1,f- hOurs

IIDV Elm MIN INDIOA IU-NJ
Syao1gis FOR ths past tcsaty-f1ur hours.
w ARLINGTON Nov. 81 a. m.-Ihe barOme-
fer is highest Lake region and lowest In the Gulf
of Mexico where a storm disturbance Is reported south
cast of the Island OF Jamaica. Local rains have fallen in
all the Southern States. southeastery winds prevail
in the Northwest and Upper lake region, northeastery
in the Iower Lake region, Ohio Valley and Tennessee
and northery IN NeW-England. Inere has been gem
cra fail I'm temperature east Of the Mississippi River
and q rise In the Northwest.
Ind cations FOR today
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. north
eriy yeerng TO casery winds, falling followed by rising
tenperature, risirw followed by falling barometer.
For New Eng and, fair weather, nOrthcrly Winds sta
tionary or higher temperature, rising followed oy falling
barometer
Honr frosts will occur tonight In the Lower Lake re
gion Middle States and New England
Indications FOR tomorrow.
Warm fair weather il indicated Saturday In tie
Made States and New-England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
PUBLIC OPINION.
TOO MUCH SHOTGUN.

nom Inc FtcAbDufp ftFutU IIIt'H'.
There would be quite sairmish In the
streets Of New-York and adephla, II shOOuhgs "cro
rs common In proportion 10 population IN those CHI ~
I'm some in Iexas Arkansas, and as oar citizens
nave seen them night N Vicksburg In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 81 a.fm.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday upward Cloudy weather
with O2 Of inch OF rain. followed by clear
weather. The temperature ranged between 80 ana
579. the average 47o being 1882 lower than on ine
spending day year and l5' lower than on oh
day. -,
Clear fair and cold weather may be expected TO-DAY
Ia thls city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

Lieutenant Robinson was Il ma i've OF Ireland He en-
tered the 4th Artillery in 1919 private, remaining
IN the serv uuti 1854. He again entered the Army
in 1915 serving until 1861 "a DRAGON the Military
Academy In 1861 he transferred to the 9Th Ar
tery rising rank OF sergeant before the close Of
the year. He was made Second Lieutenant In 1862.
H. was made brcve FrstL eutenant IN 1861 for gal
liant service ut Cold iarbOr Va, brayet captain
his services at Cedar CreeE Va In 1866 he became
a First Lieurna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
strong opponent OF the building OF Exchnn ge, and
desired distribution OF the surplus fund.
]. w. SIMONTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a dispatch from
Napa says: 81, W. simonton. for many years
general agent OF the Associated Press at NewYork,
uu suddenly this evening at his resdence here, Of
hear disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
GUILTY or MANSLA UGHTER.

The coroner's jury at Newark in the case of
Michael Roman who died from the effects ef blow Ia
fcted by George Plum, returned verdict OF man
slanshtss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE

LOUISVILLE. Ky,Nov.2.--In the Circuit Court
at Frankfort yesterday George Gaines found guilty
Of the murder Charles Penn, last July, near rank
fort. He was sentenced TO imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
Post Oaicc Nnfice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November viii close
at this Office as follows
FRIDAY AT 10 ID for Porto Rico. per S. Antillas.
SATURDAY--At m tOr Europe 50 tlty OF Berlin.
Queenstown ieters for Germany and Scotland must
DC dil ected per q u Bern' gt for scotland
direct per Ctrcassa. glasgow. NJ for Bel
GUM direct per -. Naderland VIA Antwerp az IL a M
for Europe per Main. via southampton aud Bremeni
al 100 D. m for Porto Rico, per - Newporl.
via Havana. Mails Tor Australia. NewLealand. sand
witch and Fill Islands. per - ZeaaRdiN VIA san Fran.
cisrO close November IL at fails Tor lima AMI
Japan per IS Oceanic via san Francisco close NOVea'
ber - 40 D. - .- - --e.. =,
The paci mails Is arranged
uninterrupted overland transit Ia san Fran
Tails rOm the Fast wing on tune a. san francisco
day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched the same day