davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Justice Fitzc's Court.

j. D. Proctor and Mary L. Proctor, per-
jury; j. d. Proctor dismissed; Mary e.
Proctor placed under $500 bond
j. \. Tamborella VS.. NJ. Morales & Co,
debt; judgment for plaintiff for s10,i5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
sTOCKHOLpERs' MELTING.

STOCKHOLDERS OF Odd Fellofs Buiding
and Exchange company are hehby notified
to attend a meeting OF the company at the
office of I. w. House on the I'll instant at
10 O'Clock a. m. A full ATTENDANCE is re-
oucsted. ms business OF Importance will
come before the meeting.
A. j. Burke. Secntary.
Decemhpr l. 1896
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
HATRED, ENVY AND MALICE

Is caused by many things. Success of sic.
cess is attained by hard work and brains
in the laundry business. Try our way,
Your clothes VIII he clean. the most deli
cate coors will not be harmed and wa
know your friends will envy you. Phone
1877, The Model Laundry, 1911 Prairie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Henry Mcdonald and Martelle Sullivan.
Eugene Williams and Gertrude Earl.
Warren G. Draper and Miss Alice O.
Bike.
Richard W. Wilson and Elizabeth Lee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

If YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE
TO GET SPEcTACLES OR EYE GLASSES
70 SUIT YOUR EYES, DO NOT WORRY
WITH THE OLD ONES ANY LONGER.
BUT HAVE A PAIR PROPERLY FITTED
BY OUR EXPERT OPTICIAN. THE
HOUSTON OPTICAL CO., bG2 MAIN ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons owing city taxes are re-
cucsted TO call at the office of the city as
SCISSOR and nay same ON or before December
81. ls)5, rs the city charter provides that
interest at the rate of per cent per an
nun from that date must in all instances
De collected In addition to taxes lue.
Justin G. White,
City Assessor and Collector
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Justice mr.. Cour,

r. II. Morris Hardware company VS.. the
Houston Auditorium association; judgment
for defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Your feet properly treated AMI correctly
fitted at Sans Shoe Store, 3l5 Mains treet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Knock about shoes for boys that veal
sold at Sans Shoe Store. 3l5 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Chlidren's shoes, shoes tina. wear and
look right. from soc up at Sans Shoe
Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

AT Forest Park Balloon ascension and
double parachute leap by Miss Hazel Reyes
and the monkey. Jennie Ysn-YG. Sunday,
1 D. N. shAyp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Mook's regular Friday night hip at
Bryan's Hall Will not take place thi, even
Ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

| share II even remotely with Him. but an,
person may be a mediator for inicrcession
| which he is when he prays for another. u
a sinner on earth can be a mediator Of In
| tcrcession for US, why not 4 saint 10
heaven.
The difference between our Pro,estan,
| friends and ourselves is this: We ask sin
ners and saints both 10 pray for US. and
| they ask none but sinners. suppose many
will say this looks very plausible so far.
but have you anu scripture to show that the
saints do pray for lis, or that they can hear
our requests for their prayers. ReVela-
tons viii, a.. st John says. speaking
OF an angel: There was given unto him
much incense. tina, he should offer II, with
the prayers OF all saints. upon the golden
altar which was before the throne" Here
we see prayers OF all saints are offered be-
fore God. who are these PRAYERS for Not
for anybody in he'll because GU. o, hell there
IS no redemption No, for any cne in
heaven, because PRAYER is no longer nsccs-
sary for those who have found place in
the kingdom az God. Who then remain who
still need the prayers and assistance Of ,he
saints. save he children o, God In this war
fare o, earth,
In Revelations. V. ;. We md tha, -four
ana twenty elders fell down before the
lamb. having every one Of them harris and
golden walls fall Of doors which are the
prayers Of saints" Here /; is evident that
The saints are siill praying for someone
for whom prayer will be efhcacious. other
wise the! are engaged IN 4 piece OF folly
Tsai before the face OF God Himself
IN Luke, ~. :. we find that there shall
be JOY in the whole kingdom OF heaven
over one sinner .ha. repenteth Therefore
since they rejoice in the Kingdom Of God
0ttr The repentance 81 . sinner they must
hfs know that nc has repented And as
that repentance takes place here uf.on earth
they consequently know what is going on
even 10 our very souls. Repentance IS Ger
taioly one Of thu most interior acts Of the
soul. Men car deceive their fellow. ruer,
rad appear to repent AMI be sorry for their
sins. and a. tho samc time be hvpoorites
and deceigers. But Gods saints, having a
true knpwl Ledge Of the soul. obey rejoice
only when the repentance Is genuine and
true Therefore they must have a more in
Innate knowledge Of Our follow mon than
Ae have PRAYER IS likewise an interior
ana occult SC; OF the soul and it the saints
know when the sorl ropon,s. certainly they
know ehsu rs prsys.
Can ~ be- sh-vu In the New Testament
'hai sIy1 ae on earth ever called upon any
save Col Revelations. J. :. where -. John
prAys Tor grace for itr seven churches IN
asia from Cod ami also from the seven
spirits which are before His throne In
he nfih verse. he asks the same from jesus
Christ. and places the screen spirits before
Christ Now. we all know that John was
The one ha; Jesus loved most that he was
HIS faVo-i;e disciple srd We know that
he would do nothing to iisplease his divine
Master Certainly. We can make no mis-
tahe Ia doing what 81. John dti and IT,
chen asking grace from the seven spirits
Do Gil uci Interfere with the mediatorsFlp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
WHAT INDULGENCE MEANS.
Father r. r. Brannan Delivers His
Fifth Lecture.
NOT A PERMISSION 10 COMMIT SIN.
n LARGE Assem- blage Listened 10 an
Interesting Discourse at the
Church of the Annuncfatfon.

Father p. F. Brannan held q large con-
gregation In rapt attention at the Church
OF the Annunciation last night while he
delivered his fifth lecture: Indulgence
and the Invocation OF the Saints"
He spoke as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM
THE OLD WORLD.
REIcHSTAC GETS TO WORK
Indications Are That the Government
viii not Control lt--Polits:s Exec
the People Of Englamd-Prince Of
Wales at d Big Killing MARQUIS
Salisbury to Visit the Queen.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Reichstag
met Tuesday after recess or nearly
four months. The reaSsemDling was
a very quiet affair and the attendance
small There was no enthusiasm and
even the customary call for cheers for
the emperor were omitted by the pres
ident. The immediate work before
the Richstag was of a humdrum char
acter, except the bill providing for The
reform OF military procedure which
caused sharp debates. The bills to
increase the navy and for rearming the
artillery may lead to lively scenes and
there are unmiStakablc indications
that the ccntriSts who furnished the
government with the necessary major
ty last winter and spring Will not be
so dOcic this session. They claim
the government has not kept its prom
Uses made to them year ago and the
tone Of the Ccntrist press is again al
most hostile to the government, 50
much so that the editors OF the Cen
lrist Tagcblatt Of lrCVeS, has been ar
rested for Lese Majestic and the paper
has been seized. On the other hand Il
union Of all the radical and liberal
factions including the socialist wing,
for parliamentary purposes is being
Attempted interpretations of the gov
eminent tomorrow are expected to
create much excitement in the Reich
stag. The ccntrists attack upon
Prince Bismarck will be fierce and the
radical Interpolation on dueling and
the Bru2WitZ affair will also stir up
considerable feeling as the militarism
of high circles and undue military pre-
negatives will be fully ventilated. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

Marquis Salisbury will go to Wind
sor tomorrow to visit the queen
The auction Of the surplus stores
Of the Arctic exploring steamer, Fran,
at Christlana, attracted mucn aUten-
ton. Tins of meat, soup and yege-
tables were eagerly bought as memen-
toes of DR.. Nansen's expedition.
General Booth Of the salvation army
announces from Melbourne, Australia
that the army is to extend operations
TO the whole Of the Malay peninsula.
member of the Prince of Wales
party at Sandringham says thai be-
fore lulIch on a recent morning 900
cartridges were shot. The days total
was 5000 birds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
AT IT AGAIN.
BRYAN FIRES THE OPENING GUN
IN THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Breaks His Record and Comes Down
to Only Two Speeches
a Day.

Lincoln, Ncb., Nov. Is. Bryan
delivered two speeches in Lincoln yes
tCrday afternoon and evening which
were The opening guns Of the political
campaign Of 1900 Bryan In the after
noon talked to an audience composed
OF $50 members Of Ihc Mary Bryan
club 0adies). Bryan after thanking the
audience for It's kind reception,
explained that The audience had been
pcrforcc limited to the actual mem
beers Of the Mary Bryan club because
OF the seating capacity Of the house.
lie was personally glad to talk TO be-
levers in the gold standard and fire.
qucntly Lad to disagree politically
with his oldest and best friends. He
SAID that ne believed now, as always,
that every man, woman and child has
the inherent righl Of free political be
lief ana chat he had no ll-wIlI to-
wards anyone who differs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

government will also shortly be asked
to give u distinct statement of Ger
many's position In regard to the Tur,
kish question and as to whether she is
in accord with the other powers.
Throughout the semi-ollicial and con
scrvativc press runs an advocacy of
the so-called Iampisoll or war tariff,
apply a tariff whenever another nation
adopts a distinctly unfavorablc tariff
towards Germany.
German bimoallists, under Count
Won Knrdoff, held meeting Friday
and decided not to drop their fight in
spite of the defeat OF the silver party
of the United States.
Emperor William orders to arm all
modern vessels in the German navy
with fifteen, twenty one and twenty
four ecntimctcr krupp quick firing
guns has given immense satisfaction
TO naval men. These guns are said
Ivy experts to place the German ships
ahead i'll lighting power of those Of any
foreign navy. Orders amounting 10
many millions of marks have already
been placed With Herr krupp. For
the army artillery similar new equip
ment will be made and the cavalry will
set the new Mluser self-loading re-
volNcr which Is said to be an IDEAL
weapon which viii carry up to one
thousand mctres, The emperor hopes
to effect these gigantic changes with
stag.
London. Nov. 10. The past week
has been hrtmlul OF political inter
csts Gu invitation To give Guild hail
orations John Morley, Sir John Gorst,
llcnry A5cuuith joseph Chamber
Lain, Marquis l.arSdowue ANA Sir
Michael lltcka-l Beach delivered
speeches OF considerable interest,
Venezuela has been the chief topic OF
discussion The secretary Of state
Tor The colonies. Joseph Chamberlain
addressing the birmingham chamber
uf commerce Friday evening, de-
Hclibed the scare in England 1T Ger
man commercial competitions rs being
absurd and defended the acquisition
III recount Years ppon the TART of
Great britain OF enormous terrtt
rs being necessary in order to fore
stall her rivals who would close them
10 English commerce. " Marquis
l.ansdowne. secretary of state for war.
before meeting Of conservatives in
Bristol, dilated upon the necessity Of
increasing expenditures for the army
which he asserted must he put on the
same level Of efficiency AS the navy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

Frederick AID George Vanderbilt. A
sister. Margaret A. Bromley, is left
$50 900 absolutely, and $4,000 is di-
rec;ed to be placed with the executors
of the will In trust. On the death or
Mrs Bromley the income goes to
niece, Louise Vanderbilt Kerr, or her
issue. The will also directs that $3.50
G1D lie invested by the executors and
the Income paid TO Ethel Nissan dur
ing hen life. Samuel Nissan, a
brother, is bequeathed $4,000 abso-
Iutcly and $4,000 in truS William
Vanderbilt Nissan is bequeathed the
interest on $125,000. Her personal es-
tate Is also divided without much 2vi
dence Of favoritlsm or partially.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
DEATH FOR CRUISERS.
ALL CAUGHT WILL BE lMMEDI-
ATELY COURT MARTIALED.
one of Gen. Weyler's Secretaries
Gives Out Facts About Cuban
War Heretofore Suppressed.

Havana, Nov. l5.-One of Gen Wey-
lers secretaries said that Weyler has
issued instructions to all captains of
cruisers that whenever an expedition
is caught, a court martial is to be made
on the spot and execution must fol
low. This order is to avoid interna-
LiOnal complications such as in the
competitor case. In the trial of po-
litical prisoners here there is no such
thing as justice. AS an instance the
secretary cites the case of Manuel
Nndi who was attorney for Julio
Sahguilly and Aguirre and who man
aged to secure the the release of
Agulrrc and a reversal of Sanguillys
case in Spain A trumped up charge of
conspiracy was made against him and
he is now on his way to the African
islands. if not dead The judges all,
with one or two exceptions, are
Spaniards, and have no knowledge or
acquaintance in the city and hence
their interests center with the govern
ment on whom they are dependent for
their living. In order to ferret out the
work of insurgents the Spanish gov
eminent sent two men to New York,
two to New Orleans and four to Flor
ida towns. or battles there have
been many IN which much blood has
been spilled and they have been
suppressed by the censor Gen
eral Echague met terrible
defeat and he was badly wounded. In
the BATTLE fought at Quay abitos the
Spdniards were 1900 strong with
section battery, they met the insur
gents who had fortified and the fight
lasted all day, the Spanish remaining
on the offensive only advancing when
the insurgents had withdrawn their
men from the hills. From men VINO
were in TIE engagement it is learned
that the artillery was without Of
tlcors and one enrire company was
almost aunihilatad. The official re-
Port reads that there were Is killed
ana SO wounded. From one of the
leutenants who came to Havana r.
liable information was gained. placing
the deaths at 656 and the wounded 1T
l16. The insurgents arc yet in the
mOuntnins Of Pinar del Rio. Maceo,
with small band, went to receive am
expedition, and Spanish officials
cahled THAT he hNi been dlslodged.
They Will have 4 bard time getting
him out of the mountains. As Max
imo Gomez, with strong force, is
coming up from Camagueya, there is
much doubt if Wcyler will be able to
remain in Havana long. He VIII
either have to go to Pinar del Rio or
Santa Clara province to direct opera
tons. His own men are complaining
as m"rcilcasly as ever. IL the past
few days tWenty-nne Cubans have
been executed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

S. c. Carr, with lis son, f. C. Carr,
arrived last Wednesday from his for
eign trip, of which he says: Thou
sands of Americans go TO Europe every
summer to see the sights when
they have not got Niagara Falls in
all Europe, nor the Dells nor Devils
lane, of Wisconsin, nor the big trees
and Yosemite valley of California-and
thousands of other places of equal in
terest that might be mentioned. My
advice to all is to see the sights of
your own country first and keep your
money at home. travelled 10000
miles, and am satisfied with Milton
and my Old pioneer farm. would
advise everybody in southern Wiscon-
sin to say where you are.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
FOR GOOD ROADS
MEETING HELD IN CREAM cry
IN THEIR INTEREST.
EX-GoV. Hoard, oXMayor Rogers,
Gen. Eoy STONE, President Black
stock Make Addresses.

Stone, who Is ut the head OF the
United States bureau of road inquiry,
arrived In the city from Washington.
Ho was rendered n dinner ut the Hotel
Pnster in the evening by A. G. MORT
son. During tho banquet good deal
of goods roads talk WAS INDUCED In,
Gov. Hoard spoke on Good Roads
and DaIryng, Supt. George w, Me
Kelrow of the Wisconsin farmers in-
stituto. Good Roads from the Farmers
Interest; John M. Stahl of Quincy,
H., secretary of the national farmers
congress, Good Ropds and the Free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
VENEZUELA MINISTER GOES.
Returns Home to Urge Ratification of
the Treaty.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Senor Ad-
rade, minister to the United States
from Venezuela, has gone home. He
took with him copy of the treaty be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain
70" the arbitration CT the boundary
dispute, together with a copy of the
agreements signed by Secretary Olney
and Sir Julian Pauncefote, which is
preliminary to the treaty between the
countries actually in interest. Adrade
will urge the government to accept the
treaty at once. The treaty will have
to be approved not only by President
Crcspo, but by the house of represen-
tatiVes of Venezuela.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
NEWS NUGGETS.

Wheat fell to zoe.
Gen. T. NJ. Vincent has retired
Receivers have the Ferris wheel.
Miss Willard is very we'll, thank
YOU
Buckstalr leads In the speakcrshlp
fight.
The river ut Sioux City is frozen
over.
Massachusetts shoe plants Will rc-
sumo,
Archbishop lroland may be eau
toned
Hanna started big furnace al
Clcyeland
Deraultov Il, " u. Wood has left
New York.
The American nuyyra motor won n
race in England.
Over 100000 emigrauts were landed
last year and 100 turned back.
lex Lieut., Charles E, Baurrs ot tho
United States navy was KILLED Ivy 4
cable car in Chicago,
Marion Butler says the pops are
done with the democrats now and
forever" aud that the name is n re
prouch
Tho stable of Mrs. w. + u.
stokes Of New York was destroyed Ivy
fire. Josie H., worlds record pacing
mare, and six other valuable horses
were burned.
An office building at Niagara Falls
WAS demolished by dynamite The
dead are llakken Hammer, gen
eral manager. Of rotsaam y ", Al
hort keNnnlls nNGrN. MorImaM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

under which the Texas
sank at her dock recently has brought
to light II further stratlinE structural
weakness in the ship, II has been
found that the bulkhcads st palting the
ship into supposedly watcrtight COM
partments are SO light that they spring
under the pressure of water and cause
great leaks. A naval expert Is author
ity for Tie statement that IL the Texas
sea valve had broken as 1t did, out at
sea, the vessel would surely have
foundcred owing to the failure OF the
hukhcads and doors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
SWEET CHARITY.
Corinne Proposes to Found Home
for Aged Actresses.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-Corinne,
The actress has executed her will.
BY its terms her jewelry, real estate,
every costume and every bit Of her
personal property will be sold for
what it will bring. The lump sum
should aggregate $750,O00, and with
it a good-sized tract of land is to be
purchased just outside of New York.
Upon this the "Corinne Home for
Aged and Unemployed Actresses" will
be built, and future generations of
poor and discouraged women will rise
up and call the dancer with the flash
ing teeth blessed.
Corinne has chosen two eastern men
Of unimpeachable reputation for
trustees of the institution and has
planned many details in advance.
Her idea is that the home should be
open so that actresses can go and come
aus their necessities dictate. All re-
ligions and all nationalities will be
welcome. The home will be suf-
ticenty endowed, but made, so far
as possible, self-supporting by means
of gardens and sewing that women may
do. CUlinne wants it to be in all senses
a home, and her idea is to save girls
who cannot find employment from
orkng into sin. She wants to eX-
tend them IA helping hand until they
can struggle back TO their feet again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

Delivery Of Mail to the Farmers; Pres
ident llackstock Of tho League for
Good Roads, upon the subject in
general; President Hubbard of the
Wisconsin Agricultural society. on
Good Roads and Taxes; XMayor W,
II. Rogers of Madison on Good Roads
In Cities, Cassius NJ. Paine Of this
city on Good Roads of Commerce.:
Assomblyman Thomas II Moscr Of
Knceland, ON Good Roads aud Farm
crs; Gen, Stone ON Good Roads and
the United States Government; $, l..
*. Primo, editor of Primes Crop Bul,
letin Of Dwight Ill, on Good Roads
and the h. A. W. Otto Dornor spoke
on the Wisconsin League for Good
Roads and It's work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

The constitutional amendment TO
give the legislature power to fix the
salary of the state superintendent was
evidently badly beaten at the recent
election. Official reports from thir-
ty-siX of the seVelty counties of the
state show only 1874 votes in favor
of the amendment and 31,313 agains;
it, a majority against the amendment
of 1886 in over half the counties in
the state. Only nine of the thirty
six counties gave majorities for the
amendment and those were very
small.
The constitution fixes the salary Of
the state superintendent at $1,000.
For many years certain extras were
allowed that increased the amount to
So, 700. Then this plan was interfered
with by appeal TO the courts, and dur
ing the last two terms an apprOplla-
tion was made for special work by the
department. There is no doubt that
the new amendment is defeated and
some new device will doubtless be de-
cided upon for allowing more money
to the state superintendent or he'll
have to put up with a meagre l,200
year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
KNIGHTS NARROW ESCAPE.

Washburn, Wis, Nov. 15.-The
case of State IS. Alonzo knight, ex-
county treasurer OF Bayfield, county,
for alleged embezzlement, was dis
missed IN the circuit court on motion
of the prosecuting attorney for the
reason that the information did not
come within the statute as to the time
Of the alleged embezzelment. This
will probably be the last attempt made
to prosecute Knight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
FAMILY DENIES STORY

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 15.-The re-
port that ex-senator Sawyer made
wedding present of 100000 at the re-
cent Sawyer-U pham nuptials at Mad
ison is entirely without foundation, ac-
cording to members of the family in
this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
VACANCY ON THE STAFF.

Milwaukee, Nov 15.-Col. Fred.
Engel, a member of Gov. Upham's
staff, who was employed as a book
keeper for the Schlitz Brewing com
pany, died suddenly Saturday at his
boarding place, supposedly of apo
pleXy or self-adminstered poison. He
was 50 years Old native of kenosha
and leaves young wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
BANK OF LODI WINS.

Washburn, Wis, Nov. 15.-The
case of the Bank of Lodi VS.. the
Waslburr Electric Light and Power
company, on an action to recover
Balance due on note of $1,000 given
BY the &C mpany to A. G. Probert and
sold by him to the plaintiff, has been
decided in favor of the plaintiff, the
Judgment being $l,5S3 and costs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
WYOMING'S VOTE CLOSE.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 15.-On the
face of the returns received two dem
ocratlC electors of Wyoming appear
to have about 400 majority, one popu-
list elector 225 and Osborne, democrat
for congress, 425. Returns FROM the
Big Horn county are still incomplete.