davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
4 CURE WARRANTED,

Persons ruined in health hy mlearned pre-
tenders, who keep them triiling month after
month, taking poisonous and injurious COM
pounds, should apply Immediately
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. r. addresses all those who have injured
themselves hs improper indulgences and solitary
habits which ruin both mind and body, uniting
them for business. study. society or marriage.
These are some OF the sad and melancholy effects
produced by the early habits OF youth, viz.
Weakness in the back and limbs, pam IN the
head dimneSs Of sight, loss of muscular power,
palpitaton Ut the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irri-
liability, arrangement Of the digestive functions,
debility. nnAnInilfInn etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Loave Of absence for
four months with permission beyond the ses, TO
take effect when his services be spared by the com
mandng officer, has been granted Captain Frederick A
Hnman. Cops of Engineers.
Leave of absence five months is granted First Lieu
tenant Louis Brechemin, assistant surgeon United
States Army.
The leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenant Ber
nard Byme 9th Infantry, October g. 1882, has been
extended four months.
The leave Of absence on surgeons certificate OF dis
ability granted First Lieutenant John b. Kerr. Adutant
9th Cavalry October ~, 1892 has been extended two
months on surgeons certificate OF disability.
The following changes in the stations and duties or
officers OF the Ordnance Department have been ordered;
Chief Ordnance Officer Department OF the Southland VIII
report for duty to the commanding officer franKIOru
b. Gordon relieved from duty at FraDkford Arsenal,
Philadelphia, Penn and will report III person 70 the
commanding officer Watervliet Arsenal West Troy
The oxtersion Of leave OF absence granted Second
Lieutenant Joseph W. Pinder. Sth Cavnry. September
1883.
Tue resignation Of Second Lieutenant Joseph W PIN
der has been accepted by the President to take ehect
June l, 1888 -.
The spec al order announcing the acceptance Of the
resignation Of second Lieutenant Wallis y. CLARK, LIN
Infantry, has been revoked. -,
Tie leave OF absence granted Captain Gilbert y SMITH,
Assistant Qlarternaser, October II, l9sZ mas oeen
xended three months. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Recruiting will thirty recruits TO be pre-
pared aud forwarded under proper charge TO the points
hereinafter designated for assignment 10 the lf III
fanlry rOilOWs: Il On cen To camp on hto
Col. via Rawlins. Wyoming Territory, and twelve to
cantOnment the UncOnpahgre, Col, via Guhnlsoh,
COl on the Denver and Rio Grtnde Railroad.
The follow ing EaHed officers have been relieved from
further duty the School Of Application for Infantry
and Cavalry Fort LeavenwOrth Kan, and will proceed
toJOin their proper stations: FIRST Leuenhnt T. ia
yerson. Sd Cavalry Second Lieutenant Eugene Cush
man, 16Jh Cavalry.
The extension OF leave OF absence on OF sick
granted Colonel Lewis e. uu l4th Infantry, June
IA 1882 still further extended eight months
account OF sickness. -
The leave OF absence granted Post Chaplain Manor =
Blaine, United States Army October 30 1852, Depart
uient OF Texas been extended three months.
The leave OF absence granted Captain Daniel W. BURKE
l4h Infantry, October 8, 1892 has been ex ended I'VE
months aud the leave absence granted First Lieutt
joan j. DOu- her.y, 11tn Infantry August H. 1887
is extended one month
Tho MOnIauk sailed from League Island Navy Yard,
Penn, to-day az noon for "a cruise Delaware Bay.
Assistant Paymaster Thomas j. COWie has been or
dered to duty IN tue Paymasters Department on board
the New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

There was a large attendance at the Brighton
Beach yesterday All the fayorte' were success
full The first for purse of $780, $50 to the
second, for all ages 81 mile. Pools sold: Little Phil
$780, Wakefield 500, Jersey Maid and the field Sl2'
Little Phil easily, Jersey Maid second; time ll74
French pools paid So 20. The second race was Tor
purse OF 5000 $50 to the second; for all ages; selling
allowances; mile. Pools sold: Nimbleoot. 500. The
Judge $50. Baby $50 Itaska $50. and the neid 20
NimbleloOt won by five lengths; Monk secondj time
144la French pools paid $13 S5 the third race was
$3.50, $50 the second Tor all ages; mile POOLS
sold: Nina 1928 DIZZY Blonde $50, NeXati0n So aud
the field S15 Nina winner, Dizzy Blonde
second; time, las. French pools paid So TO- The
all ages; lie miles. Pools sold Little Dan $500 Ltte
Buttercup S155. Hartford S1l5. and Monk SO Little
Dan was first by three lengtbs Hartford secOhdj te'
l:57. Freneh pools paid 50 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

the rate OF 81 each per day Nothing Is charged tor the
President himself.
In the Criminal Court this afternoon FranR mner
plead guilty OF numbering his wife, Victoria Miner
Sentence was suspended
Thirteen million dollars in gold certificates In denom
nations Of hundred fifty, and twenty dollars nave
been received by Treasurer Gllan and the Bureau Oh
Engraving and Printing has printed thereon the sigma
ture OF Assistant Treasurer Acton.
Judge Alexander T. Gray has rendered his resignation
as Pardon Clerk Of the Department of Justice to take 81
feet on the 14th inst.
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
Moss National Bank OF sandusky, Ohio TO begin busi,
ness with capital OF $1o000O also the First Nationh
Bank OF Red Cloud, Neb
Secretary Folger returned to Washington to-day,
reaching here early this morning. He was not Mt the
treasury Department during the day. but expects 10 oe
NJ his desk to morrow.
General William b. Hazen Judge Advocate General
Swain, and Mr. A. f. Batemnn, Of the Garfield Monu-
ment Fair Committee have been appointed to visit New
York anu confer with the New York local committee,
who meet on Friday the 10th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE CEREAL CROPS OF EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Under daIe of Sep
TENDER 20 1882 Consul PelxotO, OF Lyons reports to
the state Department follows: The crops OF Europe
a. a whole have been excellent The wheat crop OF
france is estimated at 900 hectOtres the best
she had since 1874, in which year her export Of
wheat and -four exceeded her imports by 64,O0O000 hec
otres total production TINT year being l33OOO0O0
hectOtrcs Iho wheat crop OF Austh is reported very
SUPERIOR both in quality and In quantity, with
for export OF lSOOOOO0 hcctolitres. Russia has pro-
duced IA wheat crop superior 10 her In Ger
many and Belgium the wheat crop is reported very fine.
In Italy wheat harvest Is above the and the
same Is Of spain. ROumunla 10 ncOnsdernble fac
tor gives "a like result. Even England will do well
as Ia years hOIgh that Is not saying very much
yet The LOdOn Times stated the crops generally
Inc best for certainly years. Ihe cereal
OF the principal European countries counting 100
average il estimated follows:
Nbeat-Francc, ~; hungary. 1877; Austria, ~;
Russia. III; Germany, 10; England, l0S. Rye-Aus-
tria IO3l2 Hungary, lOsq Russia, l07; France lOl;
Germany, lOZ COrn-kussla, lis; Turkey, III;
Italy, 40; Hungny, 1906 Roumania, l3l. oats
France l2j; Hungary, llG Ausria, lU5l2 Russia III
GERMANY LOG. BnIley-Fruncc. l26; Hungary, l2OLa
Austria 1906 Germany IN England lOS
England still considered the great regulator OF
prices Her annual consumption OF wheat is $1,000 900
iectolitrcs, while her average production is but
30 OOUOOO she has thus annually to import over
1000 hectOltres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
tReelcotcd
RECAPITULATION.
OBITU4RY.
RICHARD ARNOLD.

GENERAL RICHARD ARNOLD.
Richard Arnold, Lieutenant Colonel of the
1st Artillery, Brevet MajorGeneral, and Acting Assist
ant OF the Department Of the East
General Hancocks staff died at Governors Island yes
tcrday morning of disease of the heart from which he
has been recently suffering
General Arnold born in Rhode Island on April ~,
1928 He Of Governor Lemuel Hastings
Arnold OF that State In 1916 he received appoint
,nent the Military Academy at West Point He was
graduated FROM that institution in 1850 and was ap
pointed Brevet Second Lieutenant of the lst Artillery.
The following year he was com nissoned Second Lieu
tenant In March, 1854. he was promoted 10 a First
Lieutenaucy For several years General, then Lieu
tenant Arnold service the frontier and the
Pacific coast. When General Mcclellan relieved Of
the charge Of the engineering work on the Pacific, on
which engaged and sent on his military mission
to Europe, General Arnold then serving with the En-
gneer Corps. succeeded him.
The br, akng out OF found General Arnold an
aidede-camp the staff Of General Wool new ariil-
lery regiment the 9th, formed. and the already
wellknown young Lieutenant WAS commissioned cap.
tam III H. Al the Battle Of Bull Run. he COMMANDED
one OF the batteries. For some hme Gen
being Chief OF Artillery to General Franklin. subse
quently ne bed the same position on the staH
gallant and eritorous services IN the fod savage
Station and other places Major. Lieutsnant-Coione,
August, 1868, President Lincoln, with the consent OF
the senate, appointed him General OF vou teers
Hudson. La, and Fort MOrg' n in Mobile Bay.
When The war closed, General Arnold though Brevet
MajoIGenerai of Regulars and MsjOrGencral Of VOun-
teers, found himself sill IN actual rank only Captain.
In 1873 by lineal promotion, he became Major OF the
9th Artillery and tho Sd OF this month was regu-
larry promoted TO the Lieutenant CoOneicy OF the lot
Artillery, the regime In which he rst served When
Lieutenant Colonel Lazc relieved from duty as
CommanGaut of Cados at West Point last summer Cen
eTal Arnold appointed succeed him. bur was un
able TO accept the command account OF -health.
General Arnold leaves VIE. but no children. The
funeral services will be held at his on Governors
Island at 23O o'clock this afternoon. The body will be
taken TO Providence for burial IN the Arnold family
at swan Point Cemetery. General Arnold was one OF
the bestkuown ana popular officers in the army.
ills death has gloom over tne little community
oyrruors Island and will be regretted thruug the
Amy The funeral 10 morrow VIII be attended by the
Department and Division Stats, the officers OF the gar
SON and the officers all the posts the neignbor-
hood VI this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
This Year. / asst Year.
MRS. THORNE'S ALLMONY.

BosroN, Nov. s.-Thomas F. Nutter, counsel
for Mrs Ellen Thorne who obaneda divorce from Charles
r. Thorno r. the actor, the grounds adultery
his part applied Judge Charles Allen. OF the Supreme
Court to-day for increase in the allowance Of amony
now pad Mrs ThOrno. Mr.. Nutter claimed that Mr.
Thorne was capable OF earning from $1,000 to $4,000
per annum. aud that Mrs. Ihorne-was not in phys
cal condition to earn money, the amOny OF 900 she
now receives per year should be increased. The
dence OF Mr. Orlando Tompkns, OF the Boston Theatre
Mr. r. VI. Field of the Museum, and Mr. Jason Won't
worth of the Gaiey Theatre offered TO show that
the services OF Mr. Thorne were worth from 500 TO
1900 per week. Mr.. Nutter also requested that Mr..
Thorne be compelled to give security to comply with the
order OF the Court and also that he BIO required 10 pay
costs and counsel fees. Augustus Russo. who repre-
sented Mr. Thoe said that absolute divorce had
been granted. he did not see bow decree fixing ali
mony could 10 passed The Judge took the under
confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
PAYNE HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sin the police court
this morning Judge Smell delivered his opinion In the
case of Arthur Payne charged with attempting TO in
nuence corruptly William Brown, Juror in the star
Route case After declining the nature Of the offence,
Judge Smell reviewed all OF tAc circumstances when had
been brought out in the examination last week. Speak
ing OF Browns testimony wicn had boon 40 extensive
y impngued by the defence said that his testimony
suoh s II was must stand because the defence had not
called my one to contradict him. He commented
severey upon their failure TO place Fall upon the stand
and concluded by committing Payne to await the action
OF the Grand Jury tine bond 10 remain al S-'Ooo as
originally liked. -, nj,
FnIIs case was then called but his counsel, Mr.. Rid
die explained that lie had pressing business In another
court aud a continuance was granted until tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
EXAMINED BY ANOTHER PHYSICIAN

DR.. William o. Moore yesterday made an ex
animation of the sight aud hearing of John II
Clancy, the patient alleged to be Illegally confined
at The Wards Island Insane Asylum. In regard In
TRIBUNE reporter: Il found atropby of the nerve
on both sides and cataract on the LETT eve
AtrOphy OF the nerves is ought on bv the xcessve
use of alcohol and tobacco or by concnssion
Clancy says he has been an inveterate smoker ali
his days This probably the cause OF his defeotye
vision"
The several physicians who Eavo been emploved
in the examination of Glancy's mental and physical
condition wiIl make their report to Referee KILLER
Oh Friday afternoon at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
BIT1LIYG nth GALES AND WAvES

The steamship Roseville, from Ne~oas S,,,
arrived yesterday after stormy voyage enc nas
a succession Of heavy gnles during the ente 30
en- October "a. latituue $40 10 NORTH ionSuuo jta
west she encountered o tempestuons "es""' % hss,y
mountainous seas which broke all over her' onV -
sea broke over the bows aud carried away the UrSsS
rails and attachments. AT the time the va a,
chains broke and the vessel fell of into the trvus as
the sea- causing her to roll heavily The le and four
and after steering gear were also carrrS went
OF the sailors were severely injured Inc sta
10 sydney Cape Breton where repairs wete New-0r-
Tie German steamer Prinz George, ,ton reh severe
leans for Havre, on October 30 met WIN @ disabed
weather on the coast that her machinery W.; nod yes
and she ran short Of coal. She came II. W =, MAJ
ter,lay to make repairs and Ia get supply Va '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

turned TO his home Staten Island where ne ms "'''
since. .....o tn.erest In all
soca questions He had strong literary bi iiterary
we'll known i'm reading circles. Among ms h'o &C.,
acbieyements are translations OF George Slnu
sueIo" and its sequel 1.-THE Countess OF m
nIso translation of Zschokkes "History 0. sWhao h
tnnd . Ills nstnre was singular mixture OF modesiy
and manllness ana he had the respect aha IIst W ,u
that knew him For some time his health had been bi-
ing and on last Friday was attacked by aonto iso
MONA from VIII CHI he died on Tuesday EaIy III uo
Mr. Shaw married his cousin, Miss Sarhh blaAe sI
daughter OF Nathaniel F. Stures, and sister oi @
sturgis now of London, who survives hn' Iol3 S
Shaw Ills only son. killed at Fort wagner MS oud
daughters ali of whom are living. are Mrs beOrges
William Curtis Mrs. Robert B. Mnturn, the VIE VI
General Francis g. Barlow and the widow OF Coonoi
Charles X Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
MRS. LANGTRY And NINE. PATTI.

Mrs. Langtry passed a quiet day yesterday
she was at wallacks from to $50 p rehenrsng
As You Like IT," with the actor who Is her principal
support She few friends IN the afternoon at the
Abemarle but at D. order that cards should be
sent up TO her. She suffered slightly from cold.
sor Yesterday morning she expressed great pleasure
with her reception on Monday ughl. At . p. m she
took drive in the Park. In her absence number OF
neysons were allowed to view the toilets which she will
wear 10 morrow evening In La Travata. The dresses
were made by leading Parts houses and 1t Is said that
they allowed Madame Patti to anticipate the spring
Fashions by several months The wardrobe much
admired. necklace of very large Russian diamonds
will form part OF her toilet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
SEVENTYSIX YEARS IN 4 WIRD

Among the names registered for the election
IA the Ninth Ward that OF William Reynolds OF No
10 Janest whose first vote was cast in Jenersons Adj
mnistration He Is the oldest resident OF the Ninth
Ward and one Of the oldest In the city, having
his ninety fifth year. He was born IN Orange County
New-York and to this city when lie was nineteen
years old He has lived In the ward since He re-
members when the city limits only extended to Pearl-st
and when the waters Of tue hudson In OF its In
Reynolds. lie Is Familiarity known Is stanch mem
Der OF the Meth1dst Snuon, nc q ~ sood health and
to payment OF his in which he great in
#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

NEwBERy, n. c., Nov. S.-A fire tonight on
Middle south trOntots. destroyed stores Occur
pied by W. f. KOuntree general merchandise; H. W..
WaAab. Wholesale liquors. and Roberts d Bro general
merchandise TDe luss IL estimated about $1,000
mostly covered by insurance.
BATH, Me, Nov. s.-A fire this morning destroyed Il
large building at Arthur Sewalrs snipyard, used for
storing lumber, oakum paint, oils, etc Loss So 900 !;
uninsured
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. S.-The dwelling, sawmuI and
broom shop OF Eugene Wghtman, In ROckland Village
scltuate, were burned Monday night. Loss So 900
iua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
RAILWAY OFFICIALS IN 4 COLLISION,

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 8.-A special train which
left Bangor this morning with President George +. b.
Jackson General superln tendent Psyson Tucker aud
Directors w. j. Davis aud W. b. Bacor. Of the Maine
Central Railroad and President W. q. Phillips, OF the
Eastern Railroad into collision with the regular
train AZ Lincoln the European and North American
road this The the passenger
train badly damaged and ono passenger had reg
broken. locomotive of special train as
nolished aud several members OF tho railroad party
received cuts and bruises. superintendent Tucker re-
oeiyed bad wound the hand, but Ia not thought
he dauRerousy wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING 4 BOY.

Hugh Smith. age eighteen, OF No. l23
East Eighty -eghth-st ia living in critical condition
in the Presbyterian Hospital from pistol shot wound in
the neck received in a drunken fight in liquor store
In Madisonave Ninety drst-s, on Tuesday night
j. c. Adams, age twenty seven. of No. l7s seventh
ave- staggered into the Eighty eighth street P0nceSta
tou very much under tt influence of liquor shortly AZ
ter tho shooting and said that he had shot man IN
self defence He was locked up and committed yester
dav for examination in the Harlem Police Court by Jus
tce Gardner John Shannon twenty, OF No 81 last
Ninety frstst, who IL Thought To be implicated In te
affair was also arrested and reminded for further
.rtifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
STREET CARS FOX FOREIGN co0NihiA'

London, despite its hanson cabs, mas s %a
for Am,noan stree, cars A number are no" '' Tn,y
In this city for the London Tramway con'psa' ,.,s
arc tho size Of tho ordinary bob-ta car oa' pss
stairway ascending to tho roof which is also
sengers Several OF these cars In the s'ree' ssu,y
shipment. were observed with much iater0s S.w L
Thoy were inscribed. Greenwioh. pepSSoS notct
and Old Kent Road and Westminster Briose' tho wer
ON the rear platform stated that all persons he DISH
caught riding ON the platform or hangns Anothss
car wss ready tor shipment to Vera 'auA'
"Farro Carrti. Urbano do Vera CruA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
FRANCIS GEORGE SHAW.

Francis George Shaw, of West New Brighton,
Staten Island died at his homo Tuesday night OF
pneumonia at the age of scyenty-t three years. Mr.
Shaw was born at Boston 1909 and educated at
Harvard When he left college he entered into bcsiDess
with his father the weknown shipping Arm of Robert
G. Shaw Co.. of Boston In 1910 he retired from busl-
ness with ample means, and In l640 he removed TO
Staten Island In 1850 he went abroad with his family.
and after an absence OF some four I've years. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WILMINGTON, Wednesday, NOV. 3, 1882.
Nineythree pension certificates were issued from tho
Interior Department to-day.
Mr. Justice Harlan last night received information OF
the dangerous Illness In Chicago OF bis daug hter krs
Child lie left here for that city this morning.
Tho Garfield Board Of Audit to-day received bill OF
81 100 from the proprietor OF the Ebrron Hotel. Long
Branch for board furnished tho Presidential party Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS COSVEN1IoN.

CLEVELAND, Nov. S.-The eighth annual SEES
sion Of the Western Wholesale Drug Association began
to-day The name changed to the National Whole
sale Drug Association. Over 100 members were In
attendance, representing fifteen States Officers for the
ensuing year elected. as follows: President Horace
Benton, OF Cleveland; vice presidents William A. Celia
thy or New York George A. Kelly OF PiJtsburg; George
Hopkns OF 1T. LOUIS Samuel ]. Hale, Of Cincinnati.
and H. j. wilkinson Of keokak treasurer g. NJ. Strong,
Of Cleveland secretary. A. b. Merriam. Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
GOVERNMENT CLERKS NOT HAPPY.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. S.-A general feeling of
depression peryades the executive departments the
results OF yesterdays election Some of tho employees
doing their routine work In q mechanical fashion,
while here and there In the different collie cited
little knots OF anxious eagerly looking for later
turns and calling upon their comrades who have re-
circumstances which may led 10 defeat in their
dlstr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS APPRENTICESHIP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Southern Republic
spprchonsve that certificates OF election will
refused 10 some Of the Republican Congrossmon-eect
and Democratic contestants sent to Washington to be
in places which do not belong them, by the
Democratic House.
This particularly feared In the OF Ropu bhcans
and indie pendents elccte In Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A DRIVINGPAR CHANGES HANDS.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-H. V. Bemis has trans
ferred majority OF tho sook Of tho Chicago Driving
Park, held by him. to several persons here. who have
been for some time negotiating for IT, Their
will DO represented by ID. L. Hail. who has been for tho
past three years manager OF the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
LIEUTENANT A. ]. GRIFFITHS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The War Department
isinformed that Second Lieutenant A j. Griths oil the
Second Cavalry was thrown from his horse ana kieu
on November g. near Fort Custer, Montana IerfitorS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE MOVEMENT OF COTTON

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. S.-The monthly re-
mort of the National Cotton Exchange, made up BY Sec
rotary C. H. Palmer shows the cotton movement of the
United States to have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
ANTONIO DEGLI ANTONINL
Antonio Dprli Antonini an Italian physician,

died Yesterday at No. SO West Flfteenth-st. He was
graduate OF medical school at Padua in Italy AT the
bureau OF Vital alstics it was said his death was que
70 softenng OF the brain.