davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
DIZZY BEATEN BY SEXTON.

A match game of billiards was played last
night at Tammany Hall between william sexton and
Maurice DAILY for $1,000 The game was
one of 500 points at cushion carOms, nnder
the rules governing the play for the Roche
championship emblem The contest excited considerable
interest among sporting" people and lovers of bill
iards. and though the majority believed that the result
foregone conclusion in favor OF sexton, who bears
the tte of champion nearly, II not quite, 1000 per-
went to see It. The opinion Of the
majority concerning the outcome of tho contest
Of skill was freely backed by bets In which generally
tho odds Of two to laid on Sexton. Play be-
gan al SD 2. m, Budd ScOhed acting ls scorer John
+. Gleason as referee and Samuel f. Knight
umpire for Daily. TIE Of George +. sosson was
announced that OF Mr. Sections umpire but SlOssOn
did come and Sexton looked after his own
no contested points was an easy thing to do.
so for three Iours Daly Won in stFnging chose the
white ball. and led off with miss Sexton pnt NJ four
s Rilht' Lead until ti Day. by 1 laGfy Taa Of
IL points pushed himself 10 the front His anaSe
OF very brief DURATION however for by steady play
with small figures Sexton overlook him in the seventh
inning. He thcnceforwald gradually drew away from
The play Of both men to this point had been Tar below
their average anu the game threatened to become very
monotonous There were few brilliant sn0ts' the hgl
est runs being IL twice and ID, by DAILY. and IL 10
Quent on both sides For thirty innings the play continued
without materially changing tho relations OF the scores
In the senyentyhrs tortuse seemed To- nave deserted
the banner OF for tha of Day The latter began
IN this inning with OF 49, anu In fourtcon innings
made II points thereby eing his opponents score HIS
play very steady and much freer tnau in the early
portion OF the game. He continued playing WELL
putung 81 points, tho highest ran up to that
time, the niaeteth inning when ne
led his opponent by twenty-One point.
on even Innings. DAILY maintained Il slight al
vantage until the l07th inning, wnen tho champion
made the most brilliant spurt of the evening with
a run 27 again took the lead In the iOh inning he
ran QUO the game. leaving Daily with 456 ponte FOl-
lowing the scores OF tAe two men:
sgxroy-l l, L. 3. :. o. Il, 10. 3, 49, 0. o.
o. o, 3. o. 2 l. l. l. ID, %, IL, o. d, g. g. o. 81 I, 7
s. 90 o. >, 7, o. o. H. l. o, =. ., o. d 8 s. l. s. 8,
~ 4, ., = l. 4, l, o. s. l. g. o. l. D. .. p :, o. o..
H. g. g. ~ B. 49, :. 2 o. 4, o. l, q, o, l. 2, l. L. a. g.
3, 7, 3. l. i, >, T. q, ., p 2, D l, H. g. IOta, 5OO
average, 2035.
DALY-O 80, IL, 2,I,1,O,O,4. 4. 1,41I o. .. 1, .,
8, l. 2 0, 80 ?, ., . g. ., o. o. 3, 2, y,
J. o. o O. p l. O. l., O. Q, J. TO- H.
., ;, 49, ., D. J, g. 4, o. s. 0, Z -, l. o. 3 o.
"a o, 0, o. 90, |, 4, B. o. l, 10. 8, o. o O..
49, d, l, 9, ., 20 Total 45G. average 035.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MUSIC-DRANA-ART
MR. ARCHER,S ORGAN RECITAL.

4 The first organ recital of Mr.. Frederick
Archer occurred yesterday afternoon in ChckeTng Han
MI Archer's predatory remarks were rapid skech Oh
the origin and development OF the or
gan its resources, and the development OF
orgsnplayng. These were followed by an ao-
count of Italian composers and organiss whose WORK
the numbers Of the recital were 10 illustrate.
The Passacagla OF FrescObaldi OF seventeenth CEN
fury date was very interesting variation OF an air
within the compass Of five notes. The Coren sonata
wa. omitted The simple allegro mod
eyao of Geminani given with an interesting variety
of registration. Marns gavotte Is extremely quaint
and the oicrtOrum OF Moraud On two movements) clad
crate and brilliant and excellenuy played
Fumagalls work is simple prelude TO highly-wor&ed
march theme. The "Pastorae" OF Romano, ana Sc
lection from 'Un BallO in Maschera" concluded the
programme Mr. W. T. Carleton sang simple and
beautiful aria, and being recalled replied Win the
"NOn G YER" telegram was read announcing
the illness Of Miss Beebe and Mira Helen Anes sang the
Iani inrOani at short notice Herr Feiniuger played
with Mr. Archer sonata for violin and organ. MT
Archers pianOfOte accOmpanlments or the songs were
very delicate The concert deserved much larger az
tendance. which possibly the condition u the streets
heiDed prevent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MR.. CUMBERLAND AND 4 SPIRIT MEDIUM

Tn private room In the Everett House there was
q queer gathering last evening. There were pres
emf three double iOntod persons, playwright, Two
women, a manager of a lecture course, doctor,
mlnd-rcadcT spirit medium, several civilians,
banker and four reporters stuart Cumberland. the
mind-rcadeT had invited the company to be pres
ent at spiritual seance, at which Mrs FOx-k ane,
the fOster-mOtheT of splrtualism and the wife OF
DR.. Kane, tho Arctic explorer, was to have com
munication with the other world Mr.. Cumberland
proposes to expose the so-caled spirit rapping and
selected as "A lifting subject TO begin on Mrs. Fox
Kane, although the medium herself was unaware
that stuart Cumberland was present. by previous
agreement the part OF the others present he was
to be known and addressed as Mr.. Stuart. This
ruse was To prevent the medium from refusing 10
call on the SPIRITS declining to rap them up,asMr
Cumberland Is well known terror to all OF that
vocation. Previous to Mrs Kanes arrival, Mr..
Cumberland had demonstrated his wonderful gilt
Tor Such he terms n-by performing
some astonishing and difficult feats. Mr..
Cumberland gave a twenty-five cent silver
com TO reporter, lie asked bin to toucI
with the com two different objects In the room ana
then TO conceal il. he being absent from tie room.
The reporter having carried out the njunctions IN
tOrnsd Mr.. CumIerland, who came in. took the re-
pOrteTS hand and bl ndiO lded led him 10 the two
objects touched by the cOiu namely a dOOI-bnob
ANA tie end OF the gas fixture aud then found the
com. lie also indicated Oh u piece of paper the
number of whskey cocktails "A member OF the COM
pauy present drank to his liter Generalization and
discomfort For full hour. the mind reader enter
tanned those pre- cnt with illustrations OF his gti.
Al . o'clock 4lIs. Kane the medium came aud the
company adjourned 10 another room. There they
arranged themselves in "a circle around IL wooden
table, at which the medium Sat. The seance began.
Are there any spirits present y some asked.
Three raps came IN response with such lOudne,s as
to make IL clear that numberless spirits were just
dying to communicate with somebody
-" > II well with your
The spirit indicated thai everything was lovely
with him.
''Sliall / ever be with you?p
The spirit seemed disluclned to talk but wrote
bac khanded on paper with the mediums help /:
" im AFRAID, my good brother, that you will not
enter into my sphere after life The propounder
OF the cOnunGrum looked pleased
How many OF the family are there hereP
The spirit raped four times. The spirit Ded'
There was only one Numbclless questions were
asked but II didat seem 10 be the spirit 3
night for answering conundrums Only thle9
correct answers were given. Dir. Cumberland
then entered into discussnD with the medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
SAMIrEL REMINGTON.

Samuel Remington, president of the Rem
tngton Arms Company, del last evening at MS
home No Is East Ffty-scgenti-st. lie was slA'y-No
vcors Old He had been I'm bad health for about
four years but It was not thought that his
illness woulI result fatally until this winter
Several years ago ho spent some time In LSypt
for his health He Ia been in critical condition 1or
several days but Oh Thursday nsat ms physician stated
that he was much improved, aad that II ne "ouu A"s'
through two days he would probably recover
Thecompany OF which Mr. Remington was the presueh'
did large business, and filed many irse Coh. Us
-, thousand arn,s ,yare furnished to tho Turkish Gov
crrIrnf nm the war with Russia. Besides ths 10 maui
featured most OF the ypewrttcrs In tm5 couh
Rping on besides his broWn-stOne front mousse at 70 10
T9st Fifty seventhst., had beautiful residence
~ Hon y. Y, where he spent a IaIso POI
oo rye fortnns IN his business He leaves several chill
funeral will take place on SuhudS anu '-A'
boly viii be taken 10 Lion for intcrnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKEre-sY rELEnnAPh

NUITUN MAHKtI0-bI IFLNFNNFH
LIVERPOOL. Dec L-l2:3O m--COttOn easier MiAdlpg
uplands Cd; DO Orleans 90 f sales lOVOO be Ac.apiAf
1000 bales sDecutOn and export Receipts. to,-tO
bales All American tutulrs-U plands Low Gdnnk
December delivery 5se4d DO Decembrl aud Janu
delivery. j4d also j'sld DO. February aud Maicn dehy
cry 5's4d do March anu Aptl delivery 2sad' also o9d
DO April and May delivery Joa,i also oool DO May aud
June delivery 6s d also 5os.d do June aud July deAV
ey. I'd. a.sO o. a4d Futures ddlL
LIVERPOOL Dee l-l.5o y. m-COttOh-Iho safes OF the
day moulded 14uO bales American.
IIVKRPOOL. Dec 1000 .. m-COtton-Futures- Upands
Low Kidding clause December aud January delivery js.l
do Murch and April delivery 5ssi do Apr and Nav de
livery 5giS.d do May ami June dehYerS, oSot Futures
quiet -
Low Mddng 014o; Good ordinary $50 net recelpts 4.050
bales: gross $40 bales saes. 1900 bales exports to
the Continent - bales to Great Brtiiu, 80 oaieS
bales; COastwise $40. stock. lOJ.S55 bales
WeskIy-NeJ receipts 20 $50 bales gross 80 $50 bales
exports " France lose 2Aos, " UEea BTltaE 0.ovO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
9petlGl Notices



This preparation has proved - be tho perfect remedy
constipation aud It's attendant evils The cJmnonest u
physics lis IN America Is intestinal torgor or sempua y,
originally induced by kind OF starvation or the mites mai
ono Of ia uDs prevalent forms constipation. Tho
tendency In families and descends from General on
generation Attendant A. the dIst essng
ants OF anal hltiaous and hssnres and benOTGhQt4i
From these evils infant, sufe ant Tor
them, all relief Is sought In purgs)n The EVIL -.
however always perpeuaed by clhartcs II can eY .
It's tendency eradicitel by Increasing WAL
power through appropriate food measured. among "h3h he
use Of the GLU1EN ~UPPOSGrORtES Of the HEALTH
FOOD COMPANG proves OF The first importance. The ap
pcatJn Of this vital substance 70 The absorbent ma ou'
lace supp omonted by appropriate foods results In ncee
nutrition the PHI organs and gradual but sure
restoration 70 normal activity
CIRCULARS, describing this and all food remsl -
FOR various diseases. maliet freely 20 applicants.
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY,
Nos "a and 70 ith and 90 and n Eest lOth.r,
next door 10 ste"ats.
BrOOAlyn Office / Clinton 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
SoclAL ENrERZAYNEAEs YESTERDAY.

The Misses Belle and Emma Knapp, daughters
of Jacob Knapp. gave dancing party last evening AZ
their fathers house In West lifteenthst. The young
ladies' were dressed IN white null costumes, Trimmed
with Irish point lace, and diamond ornaments
Mrs Knapp, who assisted in receiving the guests wore
black velvet dress. The guests included Miss Oracle
Miss Eselle and Miss Elite Kuapp the Misses Ballard
Miss Ella Van Kerrcn, Miss Ida Putnam, M!ss Belle
Pingie, bliss Emma sheppard, Miss Mamie Cochran
Ass LOUIS. DrummOnd. Major A. White ". w. King j.
Howard Barton, j. II. Paterson ;. Iabcr BAyHs ana
Edward Stiles. 49,.
Mrs Morgan Livingston gave tea Yesterday Tor inc
purpoae OF Introducing her niece, Miss kite MAdo
MIS- Charles L. DAILY gave tea IN honor Oh hiss mar
gSret Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MUSICAL NOTES.

The first matinee performance of "lOlauthe"
will also occur today.
"The Nlascotte" was so well received at the
Ibaia Theatre on Thanksgiving Day that IL was re-
peated last night, and Will be given again this evening
To-day will be a red-letter day with matinee
goers for both Mme Nilsson and Nine Patti appear this
afternoon the latter for the first time at matinee this
season. and In her great part of Vioetta IN La Ira
yata" Nilsson will be heard in concert IN Stein
way Hall she will sing Gounods Ave Maria on Bacn's
First Prelude and two Swedish melodies, and in the
"TrOvatore Mserers with Mr. BOTksteu, and FiOtOws
"Mezza NOtte from Martha y with Miss Glenn, Mr.
Biorkstcn and SignOr Del Puente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

He claimed that she could not communicate with
the spirits hen isolated from all resonant sub
stances. and that the rappngs were produced by
the medium dislocating her joints. He Produced
present Mrs. Kane was surprised, and was sure
that both men were mediums The sounds were
exactly alike and were made by the dislocation OF
the bones or tendOns, and yet no effort or motion
could be detected in either person. Mr.. Cumber-
land asked Mrs Kane it, while swinging in swing.
removed from contact with all resonant substances,
she could bring spirit rappngs He SAID that II she
could he would consider that a fair test Mrs. Kane
declined to make the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A PRINTING OFFICE.

Flames were seen bursting from the upper
floor OF No Spruces about 1880 o'clock this morning
The upper three floors were occupied by Z. Vessel
S Co, printers. They were bIrned out and
will lose $4,000. The Great American Printing and
Engraving Company occupied the two floors
below and had Elk printing
presses and o large stock of paper. Their
loss will be $1,000. The lower floor wss
occupied by Vroom Smith,
leather dealers, whose stock was damaged
SO by water The building was in charge OF Rutland
81 Whiting, Of Room SO Temple Court and was damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Suicide or 4 MANIAC.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-August Vorndiecke,
OF this city, who for several days
has manifested signs of insanity, was
discovered by his wife this afternoon brandish-
ing large butcher knife over the throat
OF their seeplhy~NtauShttr Sic rushed into the
room, seized his arms aud saved the
chih's life. The then turned upon
his wife and after fearful struggle, In which the
caught the blade OF the kuio In Der hand. dis
engaged his arm, and IN Instant more
would have killed her but for appearance OF pO-
liceman. Tho maniac was dsarmcd, but a few minutes
later cut his throat with a razor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
ITALIAN OPERATES HUGUENOTs.

Nine. Fiirsch- Madi, the new soprano, made
her first appearance last evening as Valentino In Meyer
beers opera. She Is singer OF evident
experience, with good presence ana stage
manner, and showed considerable dramatic power.
Her voice is OF good quality, melOdous true of consider
able compass and strength; the upper notes at full
power appear slightly worn, but the lower tones
are very full and fresh. Her method
Is good and her manner OF singing
careful and conscientious. She will evidently be use
full addition Mr.. Maplesons company. The duet OF
the third act very effective, SiSnor Mierz
winsh singing with judgment and great
bower Earlier in the evening his voice seemed affected
both IN strength and intOnatiOn .
The performance generally was unintcrestng, chiefly
because It wac persisenty and most painfully out Of
tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
GOyERyOR HAMILTONS DAUGHTER.

Baltimore Dispaieh 10 The Phitadelphta Press
II is announced here that Mrs. Cara % ota and
hope Hamilton concluded her stuuies "a ronnses 10
a fsw DAYS since arriye red In New-YUrk. sac
spend tue winter in Annapolis at the will be
mansion with the Governor and bis 1hlIl!, I'm
ramewheTcd that She was married clandestlhey + !"
August 1881 TO John H. stanhops cLsT own Tient Be-
s1des n wealthy father, the Governor oi tnda We're
only seventeen years old divorce pr me ,Tonpd of
Dndne nersuasio and the extreme youth OF inc pdS
stanLope IL is understood does not oppose INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
NJ. ROCHE VERNET.
ELECTION At THE PRESS CLUE.

The annual election of the New-York Press
cub was held yesterday The following candidates were
elected: President. Truman A. Mcrriman; Nlce-Fresl
dents George W. Pearce, John Wils0n H. "a van ATS
Ing secretary Augustine Heayj Financial secretary
Ceorgo slater; Treasurer, William H. 5unGr Librarian
urpry C. Lukcnsi Executive Committee, T. j. HahWay,
" q. Mclaughlin. Jackson Bailey, +. A. DePuy John
~ McDOne.l justine l.. Costello l. l. Iag5ard D. Il,
Alteums Allen fOrmnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
Po.l Once Nonce.

Foreign mails Tor tho ending December will coss
NJ this Office a. follows:
sATU RDAN a. m. Tor Europe per So Britannia, via
Queenstown Qcters fur Germany AMI scotland mus DO
directed per BrtannoDi AZ A. IN for belgium direct
NtdeIAul. Antwerp 40 IL a IA fOr i.uupc,
Den So DOnau via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen at 80 pm.
Tor CUBA and the Indies. saratoga, VIA IA
China Japan per IS CITY Of Toxic via Fran
cisco close November - 90 ,. The mails fOr
traia New. Zealand sandwich and FIJI Islands per -
CTS OF sydney, wa Francisco. close December o. st
pm.
- HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
THE schedule OF Paci1c mails yo
the basis uninterrupted overland transit iran
cisco. Mails from the East arriving time az san aucsco
ON LAe DAY VI an. VI seamola e .Ano dsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

programme was rendered by the association assisted
by Miss Evira Ward, panist Mrs jennie Palmer Clay
sopranos the Dudley Buck Quartet Club and OILERS
Cornet Quartet j. F. Ritter read the annual report,
showing the present membership to be 1155 and the
capital in bank SS9,093 %. He said there about
1000 bank clerks In the city, and urged those who were
not members to Join the association After the concert
there was social reception and dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

BODINE-FULLER-On Tuesday. November 2s. $50, st
residence OF the brides parents Cleveland OHIO, ~
the Rev. Arthur Mitchell. u. D. Edmund W B@ilue, 0t
New.York aud Emma Augusta, daughter OF r. J. fuler
esq,
CoNDICT-P ARSONs-On November %, at the residence
Of brides mother IN Binshamton, y Y. by the lev
Haynes d.. Edward C. COadct, Of Dover y. j.. ana
Bessie II. Parsons, OF BinghamtOn
DVFFIELD- WALTON Tuesday, November D. az tho
Phillips Presbyterian Church, Ia this city. by me Rev
ThOs. Wall, assisted by the Rev Dr. Dunied OF Prince
ton. y J and tho ey idwarl Wall ~ HobOken. y j..
John Durei NJ d. 10 Margaret Cecil, daughter OF the
officiating clergyman.
DEPEW-ROLL-On wednesday November %. 1899 nc
the Reformed Church Linden: " J.. by the Rev Oscar
GcsLer. Francis :. Dcpcw, Of Planhcd y. j., 20 Della
daughter OF Isaac G. Roll, esq, OF Lindon.
UOUGHrON-SMITH-In Brooklyn. Thursday Nnvcm.
30 by tho Hugi smith carpenter. ID. D., All oil
s. I0ughtOn VI D. OF ST Adams Vt ami Harriet Louisa
daughter William \ smith. OF BrOJ slyn No cards
Ill notices Of Marriages must be indorsed NTH MI
olIo LIroua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYnspsis for u. p4il hp.ntl-f,Mr hsHrL

SVnspsIs Tor Ws pIi ED'WY5oNr NsWL
WASHINGTON. Dec 2-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer Is highest In the Gulf States and lowest near
Lake Michigan, General have fallen In the eI-
reme Northwest and occasional In the Lake
nnd NewEnsland. Northwesterly winds prevail in the
Northwest and Upper Lake in the other districts
they are mostly southwesterly The temperature has
fallen in the Lake Superior region and the extreme
Northwest and risen In all tie other districts
Indications for to-day
F0ithe Middle Atlantic States, increasing Goodness
with local rains, sOuthwesterly winds stationary
higher temperature. generally lower pressure
For New-England, increasing cOudiness with light
rain or snow westerly backing to sOuthery winds sta
tonary or higher temperature falling followed In east
ern portion by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
TUE pPv CHARLES II. b. TREMAINE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Dec. 1.-The Rev.
Charles H. b. Tremalne pastor of ST. Johns Episcopal
church died this morning. He had been suffering Tor
some time from maaral fever, which aferwaru deVel
ed into severe attack Of typhoid fever He was edu-
cot.n ut Trinity College, Hartford, and finished his
studies for the ministry the Berkeley Divinity school
IN giddletown He was ordained about twelve years
ago by Bishop Williams. lie was uhhsrreu ui tnc
ITneraI services will be held on Monday BishOp WIZ
iens viii onlcate assisted by many clergy men rom
Inherent parts Of the state Tie remains VIII NC III
- IN lnrff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, Dec Christ Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church, Cambridge, Nd, erected IN 1897,
burned yesterday afternoon Service had been held IN the
morning. The brick walls only were left standing.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Dec. l. The house and barn OF G..
L. Barker, North AndOver burned this morning.
Lose, $G,0O0 insurance, $4,000 The family narrowly
agao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 81 q. m.-The movement In
tho barometer during the cloudy and fair weather OF yes
terday irregular. The temperature ranged between
24' and 4O9 the average $40 being 1872 lower than
the corresponding day last and 73' higher than
Thursday.
Warmer andIgeneraly fair weather may be expected
to- DAWN thla city and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
an EyrERrAIyMENT By BANK CLERKS.

The Lexington Avenue Opera House was
filed last evening with the frends Of the Bank CLERKS
Mutual Benefit Association, which hed itA fourteenth
annual recep ion under the management Of the Bank
ClerLs' Musical Association. An attractive musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Mr.. Robinson was born in this State He began 10
praetlse law in 1922 and in 1884 1886, 1897 and 1896
he was e member of the Assembly for oswego County
He was elected Speaker in 1857 on the 47th ballot lie
was also Surrogate for Orange County from I5SO 70
s|a and District Attorney from IL 10 1919 he was
tIcted TO the XXYIIIth Congress as Dm0etai, serV
~ from December A. 1913, 10 March 8, 1912. ne WIS
for a time Collector OF CUSTOMS ~ O9"0sV' "'No '
ed N 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
i)olititai Nollres


Republican, Primary Elections 49,, 49,,
The Republican Associations Ia The several Assembly Ds
tncs viii at their respective Headquarters on tuesday
evening December lss9 o'clock, for The purpose OF
choosing officers aud delegates 10 the Central Committee Tor
the ensuing year.
Representation 10 DO the stme a. at present
Hy order OF tho Republican central .onmittee.
JOHN J. O9hlkS. President
s s1L2N Z, . sM sunss Secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE TOBACCO TAX REDUCTOX.

BOsTON, Dec. 1.-COncerning the proposed
reduction OF the revenue tobacco The Herald tO-nor
will say: The trade, including
wholesale dealers. jobbers and retailers
very much alarmed. They claim that 10 will be very
serious loss every in the trade from the whole
sale dealer to the smallest retail dealer They say that
the loss will amount to millions of dollars. and
that no trade, undor the present condition
OF business affairs. ia prepared 10 stand
so much OF loss without serious consequences They
say the trade Is at present labOring under very
great business depression, wholly account OF tue
uncertainty growing ont Of the proposed reduction in
the revenue and petition will be sent to Congress ask
ing that rebate equal 10 the amount OF the reduction on
tobacco, cigars aud cigarettes be allowed"