davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
Cruikshank and Landseer.

From london ettcr = .y.,-..ru
Mr.. NJ. D. Conway attended the re-
cent meeting Of the Urban Club and
writes that the venerable nc gorge
Cruikshank was present quatfing cold
water to the verge of waterlogging in
elf:sacrifcing testimony to his teeto-
lotism. For that matter, however, his
very presences would seem to be
enough, for it isssdoubtful if there is
any man living who has done SO
much sbrainwork. as Cruikshank, and
now,%. in his eighty fifth year, is able
to eat his hearty dinner and make his
merry midnight speech. George
Cruikshanks toldus how many pictures
he made in his early days on Shakes
perian subjects, and at last betrayed
one Of the little signs Of failing which
have. been appearing in recent years
by pointing.to Il zbeautigul engraving
OF Landseer's ''Titana and Bottom''
over DR.. Doran's head. and confiding
to us that Eandseer got. the idea from
him e.. CO.. A gentle smile rippled
around Onsthe faces present, and G. c.
WasalloWed to add this to other dreams.
Besides, no one would throw cold
water on a man who has consumed so
much already. But the engraver of
the beautiful picture in question was
present, the most eminent engraver in
this country-Mr. Graves he told
JUS most charming story about the
artist. The picture of Titania copying
the amiable face Of the donkey while
the little fairies,s Mustardseed and
the rest, stand around with rabbit in
the vicinity, is no;doubt as well known
in America as here, and hope is get
ting less rare.SsSir E. Landseer, had
become insane, and it was feared hope
lessly, while Mr.. Graves was at work
on this engraving of the noble work.
But when it was completed the en-
graver was seized with a longing de-
sire that the artist should see it. He
therefore, took the first copy struck
of, had it neatly framed, and went by
railway to the distant country mansion
where Landseer was living under the
care Of friends. Mr.. Graves having
told these friends why he had come,
they said they were afraid to allow
any one to see him, even 80 old friend
as Mr.. Graves, and especially it was
decided that the insane artist must
not be excited by seeing pictures. But
Mr.. Graves pleaded so long and
warmly that finally he was permitted
to enter the room alone with the pic
ture under his arm. When he entered
the room, Landseer said: ''What
have you got there, Graves?" Graves
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

Gen. Robert Orr, a veteran of the
war Of 1912, aged 81, died in Kilt n.
ming, Pa, last week. He was men,
ber2o congress during the administra-
ton OF John Quincy Adams, and the
Oldest surviving ex-member of the
Pennsylvania legislature having serv.
ed in that body during the session of
1857.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

There is no absolute or positive regu.
lation in regard to this cap beyond it's
shape and color, 50 far as America is
concerned. It is in the shape of an
old'fashioned nightcap or truncated
cone.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Foreign Notes.

Cardinal Patrizi's health is improving.
Heavy snow storms are reported in the
northern counties of Scotland.
Navigation at Cronstadt is almost closed
ior the season on account of the ice.
Trade on the West African coast is very
bad owing to the disturbed state of affairs
on the Dahomeian coast.
By the wrecking of the ship Waldemar,
near Calcutta, recently, twenty-nine per-
sons out Of thirty-three on board were
drowned.
St. Petersburg advices deny the trnth of
the reported Government order prohibiting
the expectation of horses from Russia.
Colonel Gordon, the African explorer,
who intended to return to England by Octo-
ber, has decided to continue his explora-
tions in consequence of the discovery Of
another branch Of the Upper Nile, which
is deemed of great importance as likely to
open up navigation of the Nile to an extent
never yet contemplated.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
kEGISTER'S ORDER.
LISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


LEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. 10, 70. :
the application OF Mary Farrell and
Sullivan. executors OF christopher
late of Wilmington Hundred in
unty, deceased, it is ordered and d1-
by the hesister that the executors
Md give notice of the granting OF let
Elementary upon the estate or the
ed, with the date OF granting thereon.
lsiug advertisements 10 be pos ed
forty days from the date of fsuch let
b six of the m )St pub ic places or the
eof New castle. requ ring all persons
demands against the estate to pre-
he same, or abide by an Act of AS
u in such case made aud provided:
Slso cause the ,an1e to be inserted
h the same period in the IN rning
:" q newspaper published in viii.
Cn, and to be continued therein three
under the hand and seal Of office of
eter aforesaid. at New Castle, in New
e county aforesaid, the day and year
fe written.
ICE,-A'l pc eons having claims
It the estate of the deceased must pre-
Ihe same duly attested to the exec
on or before November l6, 1877, or
by the ct of Assembly in such case
&nd provided.
MARY NFARRELL,
1 mark
JANE SULLIVAN,
ess, EXECUTORS.
Rllmisgton, Del. noVF-3weod
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Miniature pOstsr.

Grand Lunch to night at Fullmer's.
"Every heart knows its own misery" sh
said, as she looked into the nest and saw
that those Cochin Chiua eggs that had cos'
three dollars per dozvn had hatched ou
Muscovy ducks.
On amt we glad that Charlie has COM
home.
Tripe and oysters to night for lunch a
Babcock's, Fifth and Orange.
Good Snapper lunch at springer's to
night. Drop IN and get some.
Even some of the young ladies want a fair
count.
Charley has come home.
Good lunch at the Barnum Hotel, No
Orange street.
Benedict assures us-and we have no
reason to doubt his word-that since his
marriage whenever he misses the last train
he catches it.-Fanny Folks.
Go to Fullmer's for your lunch.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has been before
the public for years, and is pronounced by
thousands superior to all other articles for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, influenza and
pulmonary consumption.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Religious,

We are to be highly favored on the com
ing Sabbath with the presence of the Rev
Joseph T. Smith D. D. of Baltimore, one Of
the Assembly's most worthy Divines. He
will preach both morning and evening at
the FRS: Presbyterian Church. The pub
lie kindly welcomed. Services 1890 A. NJ
and 7.3O P. M.
Trinity Chapel, Protestant Episcopal
King and 5th streets. Services on Sunday,
Nov Goth. Morning at 1880 o'clock, after
noon at $50 O'Clock, Sunday School at 8
o'clock. A. N. Thanksgiving Day, special
Thanksgiving services at 1880 o'clock.
Thanksgiving Day service in Trinity, at
1880 O'Clock. Sermon by Rev. G. NJ. Gala.
way. Offerings for the Wilmington City
Dispensary.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
COrnered,

They tell good story Of an old business
man who recently found himself "cornered''
financially, and desired to 90 into bankrupt
acy. He applied to a lawyer to know how
much it would cost to have the papars made
out and the business put through. He was
told that the expenses would amount to
about one hundred dollars, and appearing
to be satisfied with the price, he told the
lawyer to 90 ahead. The lawyer followed
his Instructions, and when the work was
done he called for his little one hundred
dollars. "All right" said the bankrupt,
"you can put your claim right in with the
Others"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
CO2Sl1,tlln ntcated.

| WlLM NGToN, Nov. 25th, 1875.
Mr.. EDITOR The account furnished a
few days since, regarding the Indifferent
success of B IRON Peter Longbeek, In bis re.
cent cunning expedition down the State,
was highly incorrect and an act of great in
justice to the veteran sportsman. 1t en-
anated from few amateur gupners who
envious of his Unprecedented achievment +,
resorted 20 this means of neutralizing their
chAgrin. The facts are simply these. One
morning about week ago, the old baron
who is sprightly as boy, waltzed out Of
bed at day break and armed with bis formid-
able mitrelleuse which discharges $40 shots
per minute, was soon recochetting over
the fields and forests of ruraldom. A few
hours brought him to desirable locality
for the slaughter of the innocents" and
planting his weapon upon lofty elevation,
the battle began-wharg, lang, boom,-and
when the smoke at last cleared away, such
a scene of carnage as presented itself, the
following figures only Can cover the slight
est idea Of SIS rabbits, 346 muskrats (who
went on spree and got belated,) 6s barrels
of partridges, 5 beer hhds. full Of woodcock
and large American eagle of red, white
and blue plumage measuring seventy feet
from tip to tip. This bird is now being
stuffed with an imported sausage suffer of
immense calibre. The benign old baron
will cheerfully impart Instruction to new
beginners in the art Of cunning free of
charge. He is resting from his laboss;
peace to his jolly corporosity.
SPORT
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
$4,000 For DAMAGED
Feelings.
Death Of a Clergyman.
MILITARY E0NORS TO TIE DEAD
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES,
SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE RESIGNATION OF H. W. PURv1s.
A despatch to the, Herald from Columbia,
5. c. says:-H. W. Purvis, the Adjutant
and Inspector General, who is member Of
the Board of State Canvassers, resigned
yesterday, but not before he had signed the
certificates for Presidential Electors, Con
gressmen, and State officers. The remain
ing certificates he refused to sign, and re-
signed, alleging that there were frauds in
he election of members of the Legislature
and county officers, to which be would not
be party. What these frauds were Mr..
Purvis did not state.
THE CASE TO BE DECIDED BY THE UNITED
STATES COURT.
New YORK, Nov. M-The POSTS Wash
ington despatch says an officer of
high station said to day, that if the
Supreme Court of the State of South Caro-
lima declared the members of the Returning
Board in contempt, and ordered their arrest,
recourse will undoubtedly be had to the
United States Court to protect the Board,
and then will come conflict between the
State Supreme Court and the Federal
Court.
THE BOARD OF CANvAssERs AND THE sU-
PREME COURT.
COLUMBIA, Nov. A.-The Supreme Court
has issued rule to the State Canvassers
and their counsel, D. T. Corbin, to show |
cause why they should not be attached for
contempt in violating the writ of prohibi-
1iop, issued on the 18th inst, and issuing
certificates in defiance of the Court. The
answer is made returnable at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Editorial Mention,

Tweed's quarters are palmer now thar
when be was incarcerated before. Nobod,
is allowed near his cell but the warden.
Peter Cooper regards Tilden as fairly
elected; although the chances for his being
counted out by fraud are possible.
The course Of Gen. Wade Hampton In
the trying situation in South Carolina.
lie has at all times counseled peace, and
even now that the Canvassing Board Of
that State have certified to the election of
the Republican ticket and de6ed the
courts, he urges the people to leave the
matter to higher tribunals.
The weather here yesterday was as sharp
a twinge of winter as we have yet had.
In the northwest there was fall of snow.
1t spredicted that We may have taste of
1t here before long.
War seems inevitable in the East, and it
is thought very poor augury of peace to
see Russian activity in servia.
Reading Railroad stocks still keep down
in the neighborhood of twenty-five, and
the holders seem to have but little hope of
its going any higher.
Gov. Hendricks, our Vice. President was
expected in New York last night to confer
with President Tilden on the peril which
menaces the country, and the means of
avertlng it, or meeting it to the best ad-
vantage.
The Tilden and Hendricks club of Wash.
ing have decided to postponed their pro-
posed procession and torchlight demonstra.
tion indefinitely, owing to the excited state |
Of the public feeling.
The Democratic contesting candidate
for the e'ectorship in Vermont, has served
upon the Governor of that State a protest
against the issuing of certificate of elec-
tion to sollace.
1t is announced from Vienna that neither
Austria nor Germany will oppose the ad.
vance of the Russian al my into Rommania.
The case of Marcus Morton, who more
than thirty years ago was elected Governor
Of Massachusetts by one vote, is familiar
used to show the Importance Of
single ballot. We now have another in
stance where one vote has determined an
election. In the Third Congress District Of
Missouri the total number of votes for mem
Der of Congress just canvassed, Was 16, 1879
of which Frost, the Democratic candidate,
received s,l0O, and Metcalfe, Republican,
',O99, thus given the election to Frost b,
'ne vote only. The Republicans, however,
lispute the count.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The second annual Teachers Institute fol
New Cas- le COUNTY, will be held IN college
Oratorv, Newark, Del.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NOV sOth, and DEC. lst and I'd, 1876.
According to section II, Of an Act in re-
]atlon to Free Schools of Delaware all
teachers in their respective counties shall
attend ,hese Institutes, unless unavoidably
detained. Homes will be provided fer the
accommodation of all our teachers.
The exercises wi consist Of discussions
of practical subjects connected with our
schools Instructions in various branches;
class exercises, &C.
There will be during Thursday evening a
lecture on the 'Kindergar en-" on Fri +ay
evening lecture on Reading, by popular
teacher of elOcut'On.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
teachers of private schools, lawyers doc
Iors. ministers, printers, mechanics, far
mers and all otkers interested in the cause
The meeting will organize on Thursday
morniI e, at 10 O'CLOCK. Music furnished
BY committee of arrangements.
~ !. h. GROVES
Sup't Free Schools. etc.
Smyrna, Nov. IS, 1879: NOVELIST
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Over the Gable.
ENGLAND.
SPECIE FOR NEW YxRK.

SPECIE FOR NEW YxRK,
LONDON, Nov. A.-Seven hundred ant
fifty thousand dollars in specie were with.
drawn from the bank to-day for the United
States.
PLANS THAT EXISTED BUT IN 1nAarr-
ALTON.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 21.-The London cor.
respondent OF the Post telegraphs that jour.
nal as follows:
u have the authority to the foreign of.
fice for the statement that the circumstan
tial account of the British plans which was
published by the Finaucier on Friday last,
and which stated that in case Russia should
invade Turkey British Army corps would
Immediately occupy Constantinople and de-
fend 1t against al attacks, is purely con-
jectural."
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
IOWA..
HAYES MAJORITY SO, 1888.

New YORK, Nov. pa Des Moines,
Iowa, telegram says the entire vote of the
State gives Hayes III 1927, Tilden 112,099,
Cooper 9,00l, scattering 26-Hayes over
Tilden. SO ,22s. The Republicans elect every
Representative in Congress, and all the Cir
cult Judges, fourteen In number. Ninty-
one counties give Governor Hayes an abso-
Lutte majority and two more give him the
highest vote. Tlden has only six counties,
and two of these by only small vote.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
ONE CENT.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY oouRrs
November Term, 1874.

~Se"s"ST 2eTnas 1876.
Court opened yesterday morning at the
usual hour, Judges Comegeys, Wooteu and
Houston on the bench.
state vs.. Samuel W. Hamilton, disturb
ing religious meeting. On motion of n
" turner, counsel for defense, this case
was continued on the ground ofthe absence
OF material witness, the defendant enter
ing In $500 recognisance.
State VS.. George Wagner, assault and
battery upon B. F. Grubb in Wilmington,
on tne night Of Nov. 9th last. Deputy At
torney General Robinson for the st.ta and
Lew .. Bird, Esq, for the defense. It ap-
peareo that Grubb on that night was going
oo"n Fourth street between King and Mar
ket and passing a crowd Of men among
whom was Wagner, he shouted for Tildeu
anu Hendricks. Whereupon he was twice
knocked down by two different men, one of
whom was the defendant. The defense Of
fered evidence to show that Wagner never
struck Grubb. The jury remained out uu-
I'll near pm, when they returned saying
that they could not agree and were dis
charged. Nolle pros was then entered in
the case.
lnthe afternoon the first case called was:
State VS.. sewell starkey, negro, assault
and battery upon James Mather, in Broome
street, Wilmington, on the night of July
srd. The proof was slight and the Jury &C.
quilted.
State vs.. Charles q. Ogden, assault and
battery upon John G. Rumferd, in VIII
mington August 4th last. Not guilty.
State VS.. James Collins and Michael Col.
Inns, larceny. This wasa case where two
boys, one 10 and the other 10 were indicted
Tor sealing $40 trUm Margaret McMonigle
n Hedgeville. The indictm ment contained
;wo counts, one alleging the note to be a
National Bank note and the other green.
back. A. the trial the State failed to prove
hat the note was cne or the otler or that
nc boys had any guilty knowledge when
hey took the note. H. G. Turner, counsel
or the boys asked the court to direct the
ury to return verdict of not guilty on
hese grounds, when the court in 'ormed
ne jury that the State had failed to make
'ut their case and the jury said not guilty
Without leaving the box.
State vs.. Benjamin Delaney, negro. lar
eny of $2l 10 from the trunk of Alfred T,
Brown at Delaware City last Jnly. Deputy
1t orney General Robinson for the State.
has. B. Lore for the defense. In this
ase the only means the owner of the
honey knew his property again was by its
eel. The defense proved good character,
nd Mr.. Lore requested the court to charge
be jury that there must be sufficient
lenliflcation of the property In order to
onvict. Jury out.
The Gra and Petit Juries are discharged
ntil MondS porning.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

ARREST FOR COMPLETELY IN THE CAR ROB-
Berries.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 24.-William Franks,
freight train conductor, was imprisoned
here to-day for completely in the robbery of
seven hundred dollars worth of goods from
a car at Dauphin, few weeks ago. He is
alleged to have furnished key to one of
the parties arrested, to open the car. Franks
was arrested at Sunbury.
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
MILFORD. Nov. M.-Augermier's hotel,
at Matamoras, Pike county, Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Personal Mention,

Fanny Kemble thinks that American and
English girls are too much trained to music
and that they cannot understand.
Steve Kirksey of Mayfeld, Ky., put pack
age of guupowder on hot anvil. He ID
bald headed now.
Emperor William, Of Germany, continues
to be in declining health.
s. s. Cox represents Autaugs county in
the Alabama House Of Representatives.
The mother Of Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick 10
lying dangerously Ill at her home in Deck
ertown, NJ
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
FRANCE.
MILITARY HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.

MILITARY HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The members Of
the party Of the Left oppose
the the ministerial bill offered in
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, pro.
viding that at funerals of members of the
Legion of Honor military honors shall only
be rendered 10 military members dying In
active service. The Republique Francais
publishes an article to-day condemning the
influences which surround President Mac
Mahon, which it says tend to restrain the
Cabinets liberty of action.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
NEW JERSEY.
ACCIDENT ToA LUMBERMAN.

ACCIDENT TO LUMBERMAN,
WASHINGTON, Nov. M-The Observer OF
the Signal Service at Barnegat reports to
the Chief Signal Officer as follows:-'Schoor.
er John Wentworth, of Jacksonville, Fla,
laden with lumber anb bound from Jackson
vile to New York, Captain 8. A. Brown,
was run into by two masted schooner at s
P. NJ. yesterday, and lies at anchor, in a
sinking codition, three miles off shore, op.
posite the lighthouse. No lives were lost,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25

The leading societies and Public Press
throughout the Union have warmly wei.
coined and thoroughly corsed this gen.
tleman, whose peculiar gift is exercising,
to-day, the attentiou of Every lnvestisa-
Tor into the arcana Of Life's Mysteries"
AMONG THE MANY EXPEkIMhNT
Will tell any one in the audience where
they were born.
Will tell wnere they reside.
viii tell you how much money you have
in your POCKET.
admission SO and 35 cents; rese, we'd seats
to be had at Boughman, Thomas q co.'s,
nov25-3t
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Sudden Death.

David Brandon died suddenly on Friday
morning, at No. 52l Pine street, of Copges.
tion Of the bowls. Deceased was a wei
known railroad man, and had beer employed
in various capacities, on the P, W. & B.
Railroad, for over twenty yeara.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
OHIO.
$4,000 FOR DAMAGED FEEL1]

$4,000 FOR DAMAGED FEELINGS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. "a In the Court of
Common Pleas, of Hamilton county, yes
terday, Miss Elizabeth West recovered a
verdict Of $4,000, for breach of promise of
marriage, az AUST the estate of Enoch Hayes,
the latter having died since the commence
ment of the trial.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
MAYORS COURT.

Yesterday morning Esquire O'Neil, acting
Mayor, disposed Of John NJ. Donnell aud
Andrew Traynor, (not the livery stable
man, who were arranged on the charge Of
vagrancy, on promise to leave town at once.
They were discharged.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Weather To-Day.

WASHING TON, Nov. M.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, northwest winds, followed
by warmer southwest, rising barometer and
hazy weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
I'll sSPUBLIC SALE.

TfC SALE M. THOMAS & SONS.
oei0neers
WILMINGTON e. READING RAIL.
ROAD.
1thG Circuit Court of the United States
hd for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
~ In Equity No. Al. October Sessions
a EDMUND D RANDOLPH
III WrLMrNGToN & READING
RAILh0AD COMPANY AND 9TH
81. .yirtpa of a decree entered the 9th day
uNG.AD 1875, in the above suit the un.
1&d6d Trustees to whom all the neces-
authority in the premises has been
" said decree, will. in pursuance OF
6ment, on the 4th day Of December.
III, ct II o'clock noon, at the Mer-
Exchange, in the city of Philadel-
gpOse to public vendue or Outcry as
Ne lot, the railroad of the WILL
ON AND READING RAILROAD
NY. The particulars OF The decree
ns of sale will be found by refer
The n0iics of sa e under said decree,
I'D In this paper during the months
Ani September. 1875.
cORGF BROOKE,
teRsE eHsRoSS; osSfS6;HARpsoS| Trustees.
ices HARE OF Counsel with
MAN BIDDLE( the Tru >tees.
rHOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos. l39 and Lii :. FOurt !, st,
Stoaw PhiIad' lphia'
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
GER MANY,
PRINCE PlSMARCK,

PRINCE PlsMARCK.
LONDON, Nov. IA despa,c ch to the
Standard from Berlin says: Prince Bis.
marck attended the Reichstag for short
time yesterday. He looks in much better
health than last spring.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25

&rICUs-BOUND VOLUMES OF THE
Ttese now form a
&4te Juvenile library. The Magazine
run In 1867, and all volumes from that
bssupplied.
SEly volumes, elegantly
in cloth, 81 90
volumes, elegantly bound in
81 Is
bOve books will be sent postpaid,
ptof price, by the publisher.
JOB N l.. SHOREY,
q Bromfleld Street, Boston, Mass
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
CONNECTICUT.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN,
HARTFORD, Nov. A.-Rev. Charlds FISH
er of this City, rector Of St. Paul's Church,
died very suddenly this morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
WANTS..

ID A PARTNER-In an uacom-
Spaying business: su b O cuance
S6ered; can make t900) nine hun
|pds q day. ut a cost Of min 9 10y cen 8
4nd can sell the same at a cash
Dc) twenty cents a apound, making
profit OF eleven( ice nts pound;
ash and same unlimited. T, those
business rigid examination IS
Address: stating " hen a personal
may be had,
~. W."THlS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
In the Toll,
SQUIRE BRADY's COURT.

Last evening Mary Owens, negroes, made
charge against Mary Washington, ,nergres,
for abusive language. The Squire think
ing this ali aggravated case held Mary under
bond of $50 to keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
SCOTLAND.

The SUGAR MARKET.
GLASGOW, Nov. 24.-Iu sugar there is a
good business doing to-day and prices are
again Cd. higher.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
MISSOURI,

TnDEN's MAJORITY, $3.50.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The official returns
Of this State give the vote for President as