davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

V,x,p. Of the Register, was Of the opin'
:. ,.n DAYS ago that the position OF a
,y.,,'s W to a Presidential convention was
'. ,b,t should seek the man, and not
-. ~. man the position. He intimated that
'..b =. position could not, in the nature
y ,biDr,, be very desirable to any one
! sDo dld no, set marketable value" on
:. This was bis talk along in the last
a. A.. Of May. At that very time, no
i,.b,. be vas busy setting up the pins on
ii. oEu behalf. AT all events, he made
-.msuJous effort at the Clarksburg Con-
,,D,iou on Thursday to be selected as a
3.I,,,,e to Cincinnati. But the conven.
tion alter reading SO much Of Bakers
a,,,,s to the market value" OF such an
nDDor,uni,y, concluded that. it was NOT
~, TO lead the brother into temptation,
,oJ in uspirit Of great love and affection
,b.v sat down heavily on all his plots and
nI,n. for going to Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
cAuGurIS raE ACT.
Lawyer causnl coun,erfeItIuE.

ST. LouIs, June ll.-Charles Arkle, a
lawyer OF this city, was arrested in hls
otBce, $40 Pine street, this afternoon, OIL
a charge Of coun;erIeiting and issuint
bosu. money. When the officers entered
bis Office he was found manipulating one
dollar notes in such q manner as to
make ten dollars out Of pne;. In M
trunk in his sleeping room, adjoining his
office, was found regular counterieiting
Ouid, Of plaster OF Paris, various metaI'
Used in making bogus money and mouids
Tor five and ten cent pieces. A mau
named Buckingham, who was In his Office
a. Lhe time. was aIsn arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
rnE GnEEK FRONTIER QUESTION.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE supplementary
conference, it is stated, at Athens, will
have to deal in all with six proposals for
the readjustment Of the Greek frontier,
but great number of these proposals will
he promptly disposed OF il France end
England have agreed TO stand up for the
cession OF the territory recommended as a
minimum OF what will be granted by
Turkey to Greece. Germany is in sympa.
thy, and It is not believed Austria and
Russia will antsgonize the majority Of the
powers, whose vote is decisive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
A RISE IN Pie IRON.

LONDON, June ll.-An important rise
has taken place in the pig iron mar,
ket caused by the necessity certain
large speculator is under to buy in the
open market to cover short sales made by
him previous to the recent heavy decline
in prices. The dullness in iron here on
account OF the great falling off in the ex.
port demand leads the M manufacturers and
holders to take the utmost advantage oi
this speculatOr's position, although there
is no reason for anticipating more than q
temporary furry In The market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
PIRED on AT SEA.
American Fruit Schooner Fired upon:by
spanIsh Man.oERar.

PHILADELPaIA, June ll.-weayer &
Merrill's fruit schooner, the Ella A. Mre
ritt, plying between this port and San An
tonic, was fred at on her homeward voy.
age, while on the high seas, fifteen miles
east Of Guanatamo, and Eve miles from
shore, by the Spanish man.oi.war NunCio.
The war steamer fred Ave blank shot In
reply 10 which Capt. Rand showed his
colors, and before he hove to second shot
was fred which struck the water and
glancing upward passed through his rig
IlDg. The Ella A. Merritt then lay 10,
and q Spanish officer came aboard and
looked around and went back over tn
side. The schooner was then allowed t.
condnde her course,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jnne ll.-A NesU'
special from Marshall, says; W.s, Cole
man, was this morning fatally shot by
Burt Jennings, editor and proprietor Of
the Masengsr. An offensive editorial was
the cause Of the shooting. Jennings has
been arrested.
At Rogerson Springs, miles North OF
Clifton, + J. Ellison killed his cousin,
Robt. Dlckey. the latter had struck Eli.
SON over the bead with pistol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
rnrrArIxG raE RUSSIAN NInILlsrs

LONDON, June ia Vienna dispatch
says a telegram from valona, Albania, re-
ports that Lloyd's agency there had been
undermined and blown up. The director
and an official we're severely wounded and
the buildir g patty destroyed. The origi'
nators OF the outrage are unknown.
Horsely, Palmer, Stirling 4 Co., East
India merchants, have failed, owing TO ex-
ce.-iVs speculstions in iron. Liabilities,
E70,O 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
now that this Is over l don't think he will
make any further fight against Cameron

now that this is over don't think he will
make any further fight against Cameron
rule"
As Mr.. Grier was now showing indica-
tions OF restlessness, which he explained
by saying that be had not yet had his
breakfast, the reporter deemed 1t time to
Withdraw, and after congratulSting him
passed out Of the Office, and the wearied
delegate, let US hope, forgot all about re.
porters over the steaming coffee and
delicious rolls OF the host oi the Seventh
Avenue.
Mr.. Grier is member Of the banking
firm OF Pardee, Markle & Grier, oi Hazle.
ton. He dresses plainly hut neatly, aud Is
very fair type Of class OF intelligent
men who make up the population OF the
smaller towns OF the Sta'e. He Is tall and
broad .shouldered, and wears full beard
OF sandy color. His manner is that of a
plain, sensible man, and he leaves a very
pleasant impression on those with whom
he has been conversing. He took his de-
parture for home at 1851 to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
washed sSaSOc medium 4saiss arse 4Salec /;
tab va heo 45a5Oc: pulled 40at6c

Wlsned SSASOc: medium 4Hai4s iArse 4aaibc !
tab va heo 45a50c: pulled 40ai6c
CHICAGO, June 1.-The DroVs1' Journal
reports:
Foos-Recelps s7eOo head: shipments
800. Opened weak, but frightened up and
ruled hrm and active; mixed packing s. ga
I l0i choice heavy 81 2Oai 81; light s. Ola
CAFTLr-RAceipts $500 head; shipments
S,s00 head. Very active; light and medium
shipping l0c higher at 81 2a4 90; export
firm at 81 Sna5 on butchers steady and
s. OsS IS.
SHEEP Receipts 400 head: shipments 900.
Strong and active: common TO fair s. bGa
90: good to choice 81 2oa4 go. Lambs
81 U0A2 so.
NEw ORLEANS. June il.-Cottou quiet,
tirm and unchanged; mildling, ike: low
do llc; good ordinary, lOHc: net receipts,
lSi; grosS, lS7; ex1Orts to Crest britsin $50
1913 bales: nOss s 20l: exports TO Great
BHtsin lO,4h5. Fran $500, Continent 3,oII,
Coastwise 1850; sales 1000.
roLEpo. June ll.-Wheat easier. amber
Michigan 81 l6H; No. red Wabash, spot
81 l65f: June 81 1S1: July 81 OK: Au-
gust and September 97e; No. > do mixed
81 l6k: No. red 81 10 Corn weak: high
mixed 40I<c; No. 9, 40i@c; M. 9 white 4Sc;
reject x. .30Kc; damaged SEC. Oats dull; No. 2,
3Sc.
NEW YoRx. June ll.-Dry Goods-Market
unaltered and some makes Of bleached goods
lower, including Hills shifting, &c. Brown
she. tings are selling fairly at revised prices.
Prints renal dull. Dres, ginshams In good
dem nd, and lawns doing fairly. Mems wear
woolens in light request Foreign goods
dull.
PrrrsBuRsH June 1l.-PE7RoLEuM-Crude
4 shaue frmer at 81 lSK at Parker's for
'hipmenti refined SIC for Philadelphia de-
livery.
), o5sCssssTr asss ss 4 June Hog. dull; common
a 25; butchers 81 S0a4 IS.
; LONDON, June ll.-PErRoLrux 6Xa7kc;
Refined 61fa8Nd.
Az AsIwERP. June li.-PErROLruA-Rehnsd
lSHt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

Sioux CRY, Iowa, June ll,-A heavy
hill storm yesterday broke a vast amount
Of slassi and subsequently stores and resi-.
dsnces we're flooded by rain, causing dam.
axes to SGe amount OF $4,000 Hail
stones eleven inches In circumference
were picked up; and In sheltered places
the hail lay in drifts till after night-lall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
ApING AMERICAN CUSTOMS.

MADRID, June ll.-A stormy debate
occurred in the Senate to-day on motion
Of confidence in the Government. Gen.
Campos vehemently denounced the policy
o, the ministry, when Premier GanoVas
del Castillo protested against the threaten
ing language Of Gen. Campos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
FOREIGN AOrEs.

Paul DeCass'gnac has resigned the Office
Of Deputy because Of the divisions In the
BonapArtists party.
Mr.. Foster, the new American Minister
to Russia, will be received by the Emperor
on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
ENG LAND.

LONDON, June 1.-The Times is iavora-
BILE to Gladstone's financial statement. 1t
concludes by saying: The supplementary
budget will give Gladstone balance Of
E3Sl 900 for contingencies, which he con-
siders sufficient In future years II Is
thought the changes proposed will bear
much rich fruit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
TURhET,

CoxrAxrISopLE, June ll.-Mr. GOs.
hen, the British ambassador, has asked
Colonies Caker, synge, Blount and shuld'
ham, to draw up report on the reorgani.
zation OF the Turkish Gendarmes, and will
recommend the Porte TO take measures
which these ofIicera may suggest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
N-->
DIED.

LALLANcE-At s:l6 ?. June Ilth, ANNA, only
daughter Of Leroy A aud sArah Z. Llllauee, aged 10
ytars, months and u days.
Fuasr.I from the rts dinee Of her parerts, No. u
Virginia street, 90 sundy Juue 18th, at IS p. N.
Among our Anna's prting word. wee: Mamms,
Papa. Roy-rll stand at the gate walu . for youl"
MOt there Where, then. is shsH
The form usei 10 SEE
Was but the Himsnt ta't she used to wear.
The grave thAt pos dh press
Up u iht cast od dfEs
lsbuther wardrobe locked abe ia mot thsrsi
She lives In all the past
She liy-sl Nor, 10 the last
Of seeing her again Sil despair;
In drea - see her nov;
And, on her angel brus,
Isee 1t written, "rh"u shal, see me tAerer'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
m Aeen.n, oT,be :. su.,ed poom,

BosroN, June 1.-THE failure Of Hand.
leth, Ellis & Co., iron dealers, this city, is
announced estimated at $4,000. The
suspension, they say, was caused by rea'
son Of a decline in the value OF their
merchandise and refusal ot customers TO
carry out CONTRACTS. Five.si&ths Of the
liabilities Is to banks and secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
IRON nARKEr Is SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW, Juss ll.-Since yesterday the
anticipated reaction in the iron market,
which was temporarily strengthened by
efforts oil certain Bpeculalors to cover short
sales, has set in and the quotations are
now As shillings 10 pence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

NEW YoRE, June ll.-Maurice Barry.
more, the actor who Witnessed the killing
OF B. F. Porter at Marshall, Texas, left
this city to-day, to, testify on the trial Of
Currle, the accused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

NEw YoRx, S.ne ll.-Arrived: Steamer
Bertha, from LOnG.on, and p. caland'
QrrEssToTS' June ll.-At.ti,y lived; ;WyOm'
lnSi lrom New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
GovERyMENr BoSps-Steady

STocKS-The market was strongi In the ear
ly dealinss, aud prices advance u TO 2h per
cent, the latter fr Western Union. Specu.
ation continued generally tirm till after
midday, when reaction took place, which
was consequently recovered later 10 the after-
noon. A rUport was circulated that the r Sd-
Ing Company owed the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western Company Dearly 5000 900
which 'ausei q sharp decline, r ,nging from y
tO AZ per cent, coal shares being must prUm.
inent in the downward move uent. The
m4rget closed weak bud at decline.
President Sloan, OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and West ,rn Co., denies that the Read
ing 20. is In any way indebted " his 20.
transactions, $50 900 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

r,, pi,a6urgh Labor Tribune, the organ
~. .S ,otkipg men OF that city, speaks in
Si.h o. 'DI Terms Of commeudatiOn Of Garaeld's
'ED .,,iop. The Tribune may we'll do
~. nJ- Souominalion since that Of Abraham
gi'.,Io gl' 10 ti.,ingly illustrates the posi-
t'.ti., t.s Of life in these United States, under
y. D',I, o,,.,iug care Of our free institutions,
W. ~, oDs Of Gen. Garfield. He is pre-
y 'S.,,I, w., a graduate OF the school Of early
.J =, and deprivation. No public man in
NJ. ~ country ever overcome greater odds
= = h. struggle for advancement. Ger.
.'i,ir . paper that calls itself a tribune"
y LlIs n. people may well shout its lOudest
Soa.bs II for such nominee as James a
GuasId.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
Meeting Of the National Democratic
Committee.

NEw York, June 1.-THE meeting Of
the National Democratic Committee, 10
called for June 9Ist at noon, in the Grand
Hotel at Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

:, 1i,e.nb.ckers made their nomina,
u, ;, Cbicsso yesterday-yiE-General
tons " n Iowa, for President, and Cen
S,lrs S'cs'pbes, Of Texas, for Vice Presi'
tF'i ws shall remind our readers from
t''t :, lime tha, such nominations have
tiaS aS NJ D,J., as part Of the news Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
Financial and Commercial.


NEW YoRk. June lO-MoSEY-At sas,< pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a4X per
cent Sterling exchange bankers bills 81 s6IIi
Dry goods imported for the week, sl,esl..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12

Troy, June 1l.-Chicagos, 10; Troys, 3
ALBANY, June ll.-Albanys, II; Balu-
mores, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
+ FoRTY-s1xT CONGRESS.
The Kellogg Resolutions before the Sem
ate The House Passes the deputy
AiarshaIs Bill alter a Lively Debate.
WASHINGTON, D, G., June II.

The President pro TEN appointed the
following Senators to represent the Senate
at the Yorktown Centennial Celebration:
Johnston, Rallins, Davis, Anthony, Ker-
nan, Randolph, Eaton, Wallace. whyte,
Ransom, Butler, Hill (Ga J, and Bayard.
The morning hour having expired, con-
sideratioh OF the Kelloge-Spofford resolu-
tons was resumed.
Mr. Mcdonald spoke in support of the
resolutions.
Mr.. Hill argued in favor Of the resolu.
tiohs and criticised some Democrats for
them.
Mr Butler explained and sustained his
position.
The resolutions were laid aside, and the
Pension bill taken up.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-12
MONA RLIsHED AUGUST "a, 1852.
Ght 9ntelIi9erfsr.


,o.. Is aud ~ Fourteenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

tickes in the five boxes just d. sud ne Vcte ho
ally cast for GARFIELD Is increased to about 1oooo ~"
those votes been counted as they were east ihN'''
the BOARD of state Canvassers announcing rna'ly :"
"a al for The Hancock electors they would nave III" "
declare majority Of 10000 for the Garfield electors
but the 10000 Republican votes winch were oas' '"i
Garfield we're reduced by the Managers oil hecuoh 10
20 727 and then by the County Canvassers 10 oo"'I
winch 0ures were accepted by the State Board o Oah
yass,rs In ike manner the 10000 popular MAJORITY
which Garfield had In South Carolina was transformers
nv the N,n,gers of Election into 43,5Ol majority Tor
Hancock and then increased by the action OF tue county
Canvassers TO 5i.2ll.
The vote actually cast for Garfield in South Catolh'
would been increased at least 10000 more but TOT
he vioenee and intimidation which prevailed III many
parts of the state.
On this point also, a mass of evidence Is
presented The entire document Is crowded
with proof that the sO-called election III South
Carolina, from beginning to end, was con-
Quoted in violation of law and in utter dlsrc-
gard of every principle of justice. Not lew
Infamous things have been done at popular
elections, since the Democratic party cam' INTO
existence. But 1t will be doubted, by any
candid man who reads the address here quoted'
whether there has ever been perpe1ated, III
any State or country, more deliberate, syS-
tcuatIc and wholesale fraud than the election
Of 1850 in South Carolina. The document
ought TO be published and circulated by the
millions all over the country, 50 that the
voters Of the North may know what 1t means
to be ruled by the Democracy Of the SoIid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

nn. Ilazen cached the enemy second battery ou'
inc brigad. sustained "A heavy loss from the enemys
artillery ard WIS unable maintain It's advantage
io,n cordially In the CONNIE udations here made
of officers by their commanders.
General Iazen's career subsequent to the pat
tie of Pittsburg Landing won him promotion
and pointed him ont as an officer peculiarly iitted
TO command movements where success de-
peuded on a combination Of courage and
GOODNESS. General Sherman had many excel
lent officers under him of tried skill ana
bravery, but when he reached Savannah on
his march through Georgia, and found
Fort McAllister barring his way to the sea,
il was to General Hazen that he entrusted the
difficult and perlous task of carrying that
stronghold by assault. 1t Is ridiculous to
charge Hazcn with any lack of soldierly quail
ties in the light of his conspicuous war re-
cord His selection as Chief Of the Signal
Service is as good one rs could be made, IL
the place is 10 20 to an Army officer. Among
the colonies in active service 1t would be I'M
possible to designate orc better fitted by
mental powers, scholarly habits and scientific
tastes to iii the place. We hope he will I'M
prove the service There is opportunity
enough to make it more thorough and ac-
cnrtc, which vigorous man, not fond oil
running in old ri :, Will early see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
THE NEU signal OFfTCER.

The prompt confirmation Of General llazen
as Chief of the Signal Corps Is Il fC answer
TO the outpourng Of unreasonable abuse, with
which his nomination was received. These late
attacks were only an echo Of the antagOnisms
which eliminated in the Stanley cOurt-martal
in this city, and which ought, for the credit of
the Army, to have ended there. They did not de-
serve the serious attention of the Senate
General IlaZen Is representative OF
the element in the Army which studies
hard and works hard, believes that
an officer has something to do in time OF
peace besides drinking whiskey and playing
cards, and does not think the old saying need
ever be verified that full cOlOneicy and COM
pete imb, ciity come to mrn at the same
time. H. - not popular with another element,
which might be- truhfuly though har,hly de-
scribed as the hummer element, and he has
been the victim OF persistent and malicious
attacks. The stale old charge now revamped,
of misconduct at PittsbuTg Landing, is amply
disproyed by the Official reports Of ms superior
oflicers IN that battle. General Nelson said:
Colonel HAGEN comm4n4ing the ght BRIGADE OF my d.
vision carried into acton. ahd minnined II there
most CALAMITY The heavy loss Of his brigade atcsts the
nerceness OF the conflict at that point IL drove the
enemy and captured the battery "hch 10 distressed US
but was force back on his reserves.
To Colonel Hazon, commanding the l9.h Brigade
beg 10 invite the Generals attention The eaniry with
which he led his troops to the attack was most con
sncu0us. ana he handled them ably
TIE loss Of tins division regret to inform you. Is
heavy . n total Of 739, more than haif uearly
twOthiris) Of which occurred IN Iizen's brigade.
General Buell says in his report on the same
engagement:
charge Of the 10Th Brigade. led Ly its COMMANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
PERSO Al.

Mr.. Reuben Ii. Springer Is recovering from his re-
cent severe Illness. He very weak, but the fever
has left him.
Justice Clifford grows worse. He is suffering
from soltenirg of the brain. aud his condition IL
hopeless.
Mrs. Ellen Grant Sariors has now three children
two httle girls aud n boy. The fourth--her eldest
Souls dead.
Mrs. Chittenden will spend Chr,stmas in her
BROOKLYN home, aud wall began her Washington re
crptlous IN January.
The Hon. Robert H. Pruyu and General Frederick
Townsend are mentioned rs possible occupants of
the Regents clar vacated by Mr.. Charles T.. Smith.
Count Harry Amin is mentioned az broken
hearted the failure OF his attempt TO DO heard
M ylndicatOn of the charge OF treason against m.
lie Is very i'll at Nee. surrounded by his family. The
devotion with winch NOS only has family but the
whole Aum elan cling 80 him Is described as touch
ing.
The world is not slow 20 take mp republican ideas
IL Is reported from Paris that Prince of royal
blood. Il member OF an eXlled family of kings. Is
about to uc married to the daughter of very rich
manufactures. Tho marriage mas been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
through the agency of q woman Of rank, who Is re-
ported to get 800, 900 as q commission.

through the agency of q woman OF rank, VINO IS re-
ported to get $4,000 as commission.
NJ. Rochcfort is quoted by London journal as
saving: liam nowh ere 20 heartily dslIked az IN
England. just as am nowhere more popular than
in Russia. put this down to the fact that your
form of government is so evenly balanced that you
cannot but dIsapproye of my violence" But TINS
unpOpularty ~ only among the aristocFacy.
"Let me tell you en- porenthese, that be'icys am
very popular with the lower orders IN EDgilnd' n
little pamphlet with my portrait aud Il snort d.,
Ogrdphy, publ she for penny, was SOFA IN ten3 Oh
Thousands IN London when was there. As for TIC
Irish, cannot make them on. They are Struggling
for Independence. and vet tHcy almost Ihic@toHti
to lynch me at Cork inJnne, 1911
When Madame Theirs gave several hours to
critical examination OF our deDar nent 10 the Paris
Exposition, she was asked what she would Ike 10
have as ? memento IF her VISIT She answered. 20
tho surprise of may, that she would much ike 70
po.se.s two OF the fine hatchets made by he Doug
lass COMPANY Of Boston, tier desire was comW1'
nIcated to me representative OF THAI company. and
at the close of the Exposition tie baclets w"re
sent TO her by tno Comm sioIer-jenorai, and let
ter vt thanks of which tle following Translation,
was in due time received: "Pars, Nov. -. 1875.
Sir: | have requested VI. CaUbert 10 De the icaicr
OF TINS IT,. cr IOugb witch pafiC uidiiY te'fr -
thank YOU Dor the 40 'haicntt7,' "tlch are 80
neat made, and which you were Pleased 10 sid me-
| shIu keep them as . souvenir Of your ki-n t"-
crp.IOn Of IRE ~ The AHc. lcan section "a ihe LXpp
NJ ion, wuerc the IMMENSE proles' oi the lnHus'ry
of v,nr great country WIS 80 wei shown. Accept
eu bed sentiments J.. ihieIs Commssionci-ueH
or Met OruICk.V