davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
3 2 0

Guns Fired at Grafton as Salute.
GRAFTON, W. Va, November 3.
Special Dispatch to the Iu,ellgeneer.
Three hundred and twenty.nine guns
are now being fred here for Garfield.
JOHN W. MASON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
LOVIsIANA,
Ihe odorous AeLlea defeated.

NEw ORLEANS, November s-Congress.
man AckIeu arrived this evening from the
Third Congressional district. He comedies
the election Of Darrell, Republican, by
from a,OoO to 1900, Republican gain OF
one Congressman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
GILMER COUNTY,


WEsroS, W. Va, November 8.
Fspeiai Dispatch 70 the lnteIpssus'r.
One precinct yet 10 hear from. WIZ
sons msiority y 10S. The precinct not
In gave Jackson 81. The indications are
that WilaOn will fall below 800 in Gilmsr
county. GEO. Ross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

PorNT PLE4sAsT, W. Va, November 5.
specill to the Intellisencsr.
Garfeld's msjority in Mason is eight
and Walkers one hundred and seventy
two. D. Il. WILLARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
SyLVK4D9.

DkSyRR, Col, November s.-Forty.nine
town aud precincts, covering about halt Of
the State, give Garfield 2, $40 Of 8 majority.
The balance Of the State will probably in
crease these figures,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
PLORI6A.

LAKE CRY, FLA, November s.-FlSrida
votes for Hancock, and elects the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and both
Democratic Congressman. The LegislA.
ture 10 Democratic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
WYOMING TERRIroRY.

CHEYENNE, November s.-Fhs indiaa.
tons are that Swan, Republican, is elected
Delegate to Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
IOWA.

me Champion STATE Of the Republican
Column, $4,000 Majority.
CHICAGO. November s.-scattering re,
turns from Iowa show q net Republican
gain over the vote Tor Governor In 1879 ol
about Ia per cent II this vote holds good
in the State Gardeld's plurality over Han
cock will be 50, ,S92,
Returns from 2Oe polling places In Iowa
give net Republican majorities agRrega'
ting 1882. In 262 other Iowa pOllinG
places the Republicans have made mel
gain Of 6,SS2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

COLUMBUS, Ono, November S.-The Re-
publican State Committee furnish the fol-
lowing summary Of election figures: Com
plete returns from thirty.seven counties
show Republican gain over 1879 OF 49,
SO, four counties show Democratic gains
Of 40, net Republican gain in forty
one counties S,4a0. This added TO Coy.
Fosters plurality will make darhSld's
plurality In the State 0,5i9. The counties
heard from include the largest in Ohio,
Ibut the gains in the balance Of the forty
seyen counties will make Garfeld's plu'
rality about 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
n,Kn1A THRRIroRY.

YAxKToS, DIT, November 9.-Yankton
county goes Republican by about 200 ma.
iority, and Dakota BY about 5000 major
ity, electing Psttisrew, Republican, 70
Con QFefe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JEksEH.
Chairman Hobart Claims Pott's Elsetien

JERsEY Crr, N. J., November s-ssna
tor Hobart, Chairman OF the New Jersey
State Republican Executive Committee,
says he has positive information that
Potts Is elected Governor by . small ma.
jority Of 400, but comedies that the Demo.
cratic electors have carried the State BY a
small majority. Other Republicans say
the Goyernorship Is still in doubt, while
the Democrats claim it by 1000 msjority
for Ludlow. The Legislature Is Republican
nm mint ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
A Conplete and Overwhelming Trl-
umph.
nENNsYLvAEIA.

A Statement OF the Result by Counties 80
far ~ Reeeiyed.
PHiLAnELpHiA, Noyemt er 9.-The fol.
lowing Is revised statement Of majorities
by counties in Philadelphia:
Garfield Chester, 1900, Union 675,
Lebanon 1900, Dauphin 1900. franklin
400, Perry 150. Bradford 8 200. Potter 200,
susquetenna l,100, Delaware 1850, Lam
caster 1000. Huntington 900, Snyder $50,
Cameron 100, Mexican 500, Philadelphia
2O.727.
York $500, Carbon 600, LehiRh l.750,
Wayne 100, Centre 800, Adams 625. Clin-
ton $50, Cumbealand 900, Fulton 400,
Wyoming 225, Northampton 8 500 North
Cumberland ], 100, Schuylkill 1900 Mont
gomery 800, Juniata 400, Mitfiin l7s, Ly-
coming 1850, Burks aO0, Luzerne 1000
Pike 900, Montour 500, Sullilan 800,
Columbia $500.
Garfeld's majority in sixty.one out OF
sixty.seven counties %. .S99. Five OF the
remaining counties gave 8, 3,l5l majority
for Hayes in '76, and the sixth, Lacka-
wanna, was not then in existence. Gar
fields majority in the State will be about
10000.
PHnADELPHIA's VOTE.
Total vote in the city Of Philadelphia:
Garfield 96,7s4, Hancock 7e.o67, Weaver
26l, Dow As; Republican plurality 20,727.
Auditor General Lemon, Rep. 1897 plu-
rality; Judge Supreme Court, Green, Rep,
%, ,24S plurality. The Republican city
tickets elected by at least 20, 900 majority
except Jeffries for Comptroller, who ia de-
ieated by Patterson, Dem, by la majority.
PHILADELPHIA, November a.-The 0hic.
ial returns and corrected estimates OF the
vote OF this state, received to-day, in
creases Garaeld's majority about 1000
over the estimate telegraphed this morn.
ing. The Pennsylvania CoLg' ssional
Delegation, 47th Congress will stand as
follows: First district-Henry II. Bing-
ham, Republican; Second, Chas. O'Neill,
Republican; Third-Samuel Randalldew;
Fourth-william D. Kelly, Republican;
Fifth-Alfred 9. HaImes, Rep; Sixth
VIM. Ward, Republican; Seventh th--Wm.
Godshalk Rep. Eighth-Qan'l Ermatrenk,
Dem. Ninth, A. Herr Smith, Rep. Tenth,
VIM. Mptchlef, 'pem.: Eleventh. Robert
Klotz, Dem; Twelfth, Joseph A. seran.
ton, Rep; Thirteenth, John w. Ryan,
Dem. Fourteenth, Samuel F. Barr, Rep;
Fifteenth. c. O. Jadwin, Rep; Sixteenth,
Twill require the official vote TO decide);
Seventeenth, J. N. Campbell, Rep; Eigh.
teenth, Horatio G. Fisher, Rep.i Nihe.
teenth, F. E. ReltsbooVer, Dem; Twen-
tieth, 4. g. Curtain, DEM; Twenty.irst,
Mnroau r Wisa Dam. TWanty.secOnd
Russell Errett, Rep; Twenty-third, Thos.
N. Bayne, Rep.t Twenty,iOurth, VIM. s.
shallepsef, Rep.i Twenty.atth, Harry
White. kep.i Twenty.sixth, s. II. Miller,
Rep; Twenty.seventh, F. Watson, Rep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
OHIO.

CoLuMsus, O., November s.-The full
vote Of this (Frsuklinl County is as fol'
lows: Hancock, e,s89; Garfield, o,4Ssi
Weaver, 81; Dow So. The Republicans
held a large joIliication tonight, ad'
dressed hy Governor Foster and others
The Republican State Committee here
have returns from 3S counties which show
a Republican gain over the vote o
1879 OTIS 7ls. The Republicans claim the
State nv 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
TENN EssEE.
Prospects that the Republicans Have
Gained n U. y. Senator.

Prospects that the Republicans Have
Gained n U. y. Senator.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November s.-Par,
tisl returns from thirty.iour counties give
Wright, 25,l47; Hawkins, 25 lTs; Wilson,
1852. Wilson will beat Wright 10. 900 in
Middle Tennessee, but is far behind in
East and West Tennessee. The race for
Governor is really between Wright, Fun.
der Democrat, and Hawkins, Republican.
The Republicans have elected ten mem.
bers Of The Legislature in Shelby county
and probably six In Davidson, and Il Is
thought they will have control of the Leg.
Islst9re, thus securing United States
senator and State officers. Wrghts ma
jority In Davidson county over Wilson 10
2 500, which Is about equal to Hawkins.
II ia thought the latteris elected.
NASHVILLE, November 8-The city aud
county carried for Hancock. The Repub.
licans carry the county for Governor and
their entire Legislative ticket. The result
oyer ths state ls still In doubt between
Hawkins, Republican, Tor Governor and
Wright, State Credit Democrat, and the
COM mplexion OF the General Assembly Ia
still doubtful as between the Democrats
and Republicans, but the Reputation del.
egation in the Legislature viii be insigni6'
cant.
THE LATEST AND BEST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
BARnisON COUNTY.

CLARxsauRo, W. Va, November 8.
G. w. AtEinaon. HhGelina:
Wilson's majority In Harrison county Is
62, LEE RAYMOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
TYLER COUNTY.

Republican. CIaim the County BY 500
Majority.
sIsrERsyILLE. W. Va, Nov. 3.
Special 70 the IntsllIgenesr.
This (Ltncoln) District, Tyler county,
gives Hutchinson majority OF 10. In
1873 Wilson's majority was 81
It is claimed by the Re publicsns that
Hutchinson will carry the county by 800.
In 1875 II gave Wilson II majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
coRRoBoRATIvE RETURNS.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., November s.-The
Secretary OF State of New Jersey says he
has returns which show the election Of
the Democratic electoral ticket by $500
majority, and Ludlow, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, by majority OF not
less than 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
A c0NrRAplcroRY Rgpogr.

TRENTON, n. J., November 3.-Both
parties agree that Ludlow is elected Cow
ernor. The Democratic State Committee
say by from 900 to 1900, and the Republi-
can State Committee by from 600 TO 800.
The State Committees OF both parties ad-
init that the Republicans have majority
OF 8 in the Senate out OF 2lmembers. In
the House the Republicans have 81 out Of
80 members. The Congressional delegs.
tlon standa the same "a last wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
RIrCHIE COUNTY,

HARRIsyILLE, W. VA, November 8.
G. W. ALkimon, Chairman Republican CoM-
mittee, Wket6ng:
This precinct gives Hutchinson ma
iority of 1888; smithville, 81; Carripghan's
Mills, 81; Ellenboro. 80; Petroleum, 20;
Cairo, 3S. Wilson's majority at Corn
wallis Is IA; Pennsboro,0 02. HuIchinson's
majority in the county is $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

Special Dispatch 10 the In.sllIssaeer.
Garaeld's majority at this place Is SO;
Hutchinson's msjority is 80. The whole
vote is 326. 4. 8. DAWSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
THE DULCIGNO QUESTION.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. Ga Note presented to
the ambassadors Monday says the porte under
takes to cede Dulcigno and cause it to be evac-
uated while maintaining the statu quo as re-
CARDS the line of the frontier. As soon as the
powers give the assurance the porte demanded
in its last previous note the porte will inform
the local population they are free to remain or
emigrate. If the porte's effort To cede Dulcig-
no fail the troops and local authorities will
retire to the frontier. The porte, however
will be in nowise responsible for any compli-
tions which may arise at the scene of such
failure.
LONDON Oct GA Constantinople dispatch
says there was q conference of ambassadors
Monday TO consider the Turkish note. The
fleets in their new position are completely
landlocked.
PARIS. Oct. GA telegram from Vienna
states that the Turkish note is not acceptable
to all the powers. The powers desire to main
tain European concert and await proposal
probable measure of coercion.
LONDON. Ocr. 6.-The Daily Ne1ps, in lead
ing article, says the demand that q naval
demonstration shall not be resorted to, either
for settlement of Dulcigno or any future ques-
tiop, is unparalleled in European politics since
the impossible demand by which Napoleon III.
forced war upon Prussia.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Times says: The sug-
gestion in the note that the powers may resort
to common action to export Russian indem-
nifty can only be inserted for some sinister
motive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
afternoon Session.

The convention was called to order by the
president, Mr.. Sears, at 2;30 for the afternoon
session The first business was the report of
the committee IN credentials, stating that cre-
dentials of los deleg ,tes had been examined
and found correct. The report of names was
substantially the same as those given in the
GLOBE yesterday morning. The report of the
committee was accepted and the committee
continued for the reason that other members
were reported as en- route.
The reading of the minutes of the last annu-
al meeting were dispensed vi h. The next or
der, the reports Of the secretary
and treasurer, were postponed, the
secretary beiog engaged with the finance COM
mittee.
President Sears read an invitation of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad com
pany to the hospitslities of the road for the
members of the convention upon completion
of the session for their homeward trip from st..
Paul to Chicago. The invitation was accepted
and referred to the special committee on trans
portation with instructions to accept the same
on behalf of The convention, and arrange time
of departure, etc.
MIR. Waters of this special commit
tee, to whom was referred
the matter of carriage ride to Minneapolis
Friday, reported that the committee after con-
'sultation with members, and in view of the
fact that the railroad companies between the
two cities, had rendered the courtesies of their
roads, thus giving members an opportunity to
90 and come as should best suit their conven-
ience that the proposed carriage ride be de-
clined, which report was accepted.
There being no further business before the
convention, an adjournment was had to $50
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
AS It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


Special Telegram to the GLOBE
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Cables were rather easier
to-day on increased farmers deliveries in Eng
land. Our market responded promptly,
opening lower, but soon advanced rapidly from
"a to 9511S for November wheat .on lower French
rentes. This advance was due to local manip
ulations; there being no demand for shipping
and delive ries on seller, the month contracts
were unusually large to-day. In fact it is the first
day that wheat of any amount has been going
round and the clerks have been SO used to de-
liver nothing but corn of late, that a good
many mistases occurred in delis.s.ring wheat and
calling it corn. Several deliveries close to bell
time on that account were declared void. Bar
ring war news, otherwise look for lower prices.
Our receipts are increasing while the foreign
demand seems to have stopped temporarily
and we are SO close on the
time for stopping of navigation that our i'm
mense stock of corn of necessity will keep
freights up high. Some of our big local trad
ers have been awfully whipsawed. 1t is long
time since they have had hold of the wrong end
of the stock as thoroughly as during the last
few days, but they can stand it and more in
the bargain if necessary. Of corn we have now
six millions in store, and receipts are still
pouring in. The load is SO stupendous that it
seems to stagger the stronger bulls. This
morning, when wheat seemed on the downward
path, the corn deal was almost a SduUe oui peut
But later on prices improved some. Oats are
higher, and the big receipts did not have any
influence apparently.
Pork is lower again for long options. Lard
firm. Th. stocks are everywhere reduced far
below what they we're this time last year.
NEW YORK PORK AND LARD.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The market for lard on
the first call at the produce exchange this
morning was very firm and the settling price
for to-day was fixed a: IS. 45, the same as at
the close yesterday afternoon. There were no
transactions IN pork this morning and the diff
ference between the price bid and asked was
so wide that the settling price was fixed at
Sl7.00, although it was positively stated that
no pork could be bought under $3.50, if at
that. The nominal quotations were for Octo-
ber pork, $500 bid and SIS. 90 asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
Good Report From Faribautt.
iSpecial Telegram to the Globe.

FAIRBAULr, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Opining that a
news item is ever acceptable to the GLOBE, and
presuming your many readers would be glad to
know that the faithful in this section are alive
and in working order, would state that
large and enthusiastic meeting of the Hancock
and English and Poehier club was held at their
club rooms in Fleckenstein's hall last evening,
on which occasion was displayed for the first
time handsome transparency over the
entrance to the hall, bearing the names of our
honored standard bearers. The meeting was
addressed by the president of the club, J. B.
Spencer. ESD, who held the audience in close
attention for nearly an hour and half, and
was frequently cheered by rounds of applause.
For an impromptu speech it was very fine
effort. The secretary reported 3l0 members.
Saturday next is our county convention, and
if a careful selection of candidates is made the
probabilities are that they can be elected. 1t
now seems as though the nominations for of
flee will seek the man instead of the man seek
ing the Office, as in the Republican party of
this country, which contains more chronic
placs hunters to their number than can be
found in the same number of square miles on
the American continent.
Major Strait is doing more stu hunting in
this section this fall than Digger Indian
couId accomplish in hundred moons. He
spent q portion of the day here yesterday
among "the boys" and proceeded to Goodhue
county,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
Haac0ck and Grant.

NEW YORK, Oct Ga Telegram reporter to-
day interviewed Gen. Hancock in reference to
the recent opinions expressed by Gen. Grant.
He said: 'Thus far nv knowledge of what Gen.
Grant has actually said is confined to what We
has been attributed to him as his utterances
in the newspapers. Now 1 shall take pains
to ascertain from an authoritative source just
what Gen. Grant has said about me-"
"Will you apply to him personally for infor-
mation?"
THAT would be the best course to pursue, 1
suppose. 1 mean to get at the truth"
''If you find that the ex-President has really
made assertions derogatory to your character
will you make reply!
Eyes, if necessary.
s'Then am to understand that if Gen.
Grant has assailed your character, as he is re-
ported to have done, you will make general
denial?"
II will certainly deny everything that is un-
true. After have sifted the matter to the
bottom and have decided to reply will pre-
pare careful and comprehensive statement
for publication.
hear personally from General Grant in this
matter?"
II cannot say, but shall lose no more time
than can help in getting at the bottom of the
matter"
''What reason have you for doubling that
Gen. Grant has attacked your character
'.In the first place he lacked good grounds
upon which to attack me and in the second
place he is an old soldier and graduate of West
Point. As such he could not, it seems to me,
Sc far step over the bounds of truth and gen.
tlemanly propriety, as to attempt to injure
me, even 10 private conversation"
Gen. Hancock in an interview with repor-
ter this afternoon stated that he had not yet
determined whether to answer himself the re-
cent alleged utterances of Gen. Grant or leave
the reply to his friends. In case ne answers
he will give his statement to the associated
press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
Local Side Tracks.

Judge Chandler was on duty again at the
Milwaukee st. Paul office yesterday.
After the adjournment of the conductors as
sociation yesterday the officers and the special
committee received notice that the st. Paul Il
Manitoba and Canadian Pacific railway COM
panies tender the association or members
thereof an excursion to Winnipeg over their
roads.
The Minneopa excursion party which started
for LIE Mars yesterday afternoon, included nine
young ladies, Messrs. CLARK Thompson, J. d.
Drake and Alex Griggs, and the two Liverpool
gentlemen mentioned yesterday as having been
invited to join the party.
The Northern Pacific railroad delivered at
Duluth yesterday forty-nine cars of wheat, one
of -four and one of wool.
1t is asserted that there is three feet of water
in the river channel out to Prescott, except at
Robinson's bar. where the chanrel might be
deepened at light expense SO as 10 allow small
bosts to come to st. Paul A similar small OBJ
stacIe interrupts navigation of the st. Croix ct
the head of the lake.
Louisville and NGshrtlte annual Meeting.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 6.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad occurred to-day at the Office
of the company. The annual report of the OF
erations of the road for the year terminating
June 3Oth, was submitted by President a.
Victor Newcomb. The number of miles of
road operated to date of the last annual re-
port was $40 miles since which period there
has been acquired by purchase and lease about
1 400 miles additional, making total of nearly
2,400 miles now controlled and owned, leased
and operated by the Louisville & Nashville
company. The road earned net profit fol
the year of about II per cent. and paid cash
dividends to stock holders of per cent. after
meeting all expenses and fixed charges
upon the entire system. Pros.
| ident Newcomb IN his annual
report recommended an extension of the Louis
vile 4 Nashville railroad system in Kansas and
Texas, and the report states that negotiations
are now on foot locking towards securing an
| independent route into these States, which
would materially benefit and otherwise tend to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.-The heir to the
Persian throne has arrived at Odessa.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The Imperial bank has re-
duced the rate to five.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Blower Brown has entered
the contest for the Ashley belt.
dispatch from Cape Town gays the area of
disturbance is increasing.
The bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England to-day, ESQ, 900, was for shipment to
the United States.
ROME, Oct. Cit is believed Garibaldi,
owing to the pressure brought to bear upon
him, will again become deputy. 1t ia also
believed the government will grant an amnesty
to Major Canzio and his companions. The
holy see has formally threatened to recall the
Papal Nuncio from Paris if the DEGREES are
enforced.
The cars yacht, Livadia, to-day left the
builders basin at Glasgow and proceeded
down the Clyde. Ten Thousand persons wit
messed the start. Admiral Popoff and the
builder of the yacht were on board.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Lieutenants Rogers and Biz
ME, Jr., and VIM. Bixby, United States Army,
were received to-day by President GrevY as
aids-de-camp at Elysei, for decoration of the
legion of honor, conferred on them after assist
ing at the recent military manouvefs.
HAVANA, Oct. 6.-From the LIST of January tc
the Sd inst. 2S,0 900 head of cattle were i'm
ported into Havana, and from the Doth of June
W tuo EVeH VI august OOtt Udles OF fortO hlcO
tobacco. Daring August and September 1850
head of cattle were imported into Santiago de
Cuba.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 6.-For the past week
the Porte has deferred pronouncing sentence
on the three assassins Of DIR. Parsons. the
American missionary, en- the plea that they
were i'll. MIR. Heap, consul general of the
United States, however, has fixed Saturday
next for pronouncing sentence.
PARIS, Oct 6.-Yelasco, an old resident, has
been recognized as minister of Mexico to
France.
The bourse reports that about z 500, 900 francs
in bullion left here Saturday.